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  2. 24 (puzzle) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/24_(puzzle)

    The original version of 24 is played with an ordinary deck of playing cards with all the face cards removed. The aces are taken to have the value 1 and the basic game proceeds by having 4 cards dealt and the first player that can achieve the number 24 exactly using only allowed operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and parentheses) wins the hand.

  3. Nim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nim

    This game is commonly played in practice with only one heap. Bouton's analysis carries over easily to the general multiple-heap version of this game. The only difference is that as a first step, before computing the nim-sums we must reduce the sizes of the heaps modulo k + 1.

  4. Taxman (mathematical game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxman_(mathematical_game)

    A two-player version of Taxman, known simply as The Factor Game, was described in an article for the November 1973 issue of The Arithmetic Teacher, a publication of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. [26] The article was later reprinted in the 1975 anthology Games and Puzzles for Elementary and Middle School Mathematics. [4]

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  7. Bulls and cows - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulls_and_Cows

    Bulls and cows predates the commercially marketed board game version, Mastermind and the word-based version predates the hit word games Lingo and Wordle. [ citation needed ] A version known as MOO was widely available for early mainframe computers, Unix and Multics systems, among others.

  8. Guess 2/3 of the average - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guess_2/3_of_the_average

    In game theory, "guess ⁠ 2 / 3 of the average" is a game where players simultaneously select a real number between 0 and 100, inclusive. The winner of the game is the player(s) who select a number closest to ⁠ 2 / 3 of the average of numbers chosen by all players.

  9. Kakuro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakuro

    In 1966, [1] Canadian Jacob E. Funk, an employee of Dell Magazines, came up with the original English name Cross Sums [2] and other names such as Cross Addition have also been used, but the Japanese name Kakuro, abbreviation of Japanese kasan kurosu (加算クロス, "addition cross"), seems to have gained general acceptance and the puzzles ...