Educational board game - Splittissimo

In 'Splittissimo', the complicated concept of fractions is presented in quite a clear and appetizing way. 'Hurry up, we have a new order for more pizza slices!' - and your goal is to serve the clients well by combining the correct amount of pizza on the card.

In this game. your kids visually learn how division works (and ask for more pizza, so be prepared!) Even Harvard alumni know: math is better with pizza

The game set is designed in a charming Italian style. It includes both rectangular cards with orders and fascinating round cards. The latter are trays with different numbers of pizza slices. Apart from cheese and olives, pizzas include tomatoes, mushrooms, and peppers in various combinations; each one can have two additional ingredients.

The game box with contents.

Splittissimo offers the fastest delivery

...and is played from Israel to Scandinavia!

There are several versions of the game.

Let’s start with the easiest one. If you’re playing with children of five and older, use only round cards. Beginner level cards are marked with one dot (to make it more challenging, you can add cards with two or three dots later). Each player takes three cards and puts them face-up in front of him; the same number of cards is placed face-up on the table (playing by the rules of a more challenging version, the players draw 4 cards and 4 cards are placed on the table) The task is to use several playing field cards to assemble a pizza , so that the number of its slices would be equal to the number of slices in one of your pizzas. Or, conversely, you can choose one of the playing field pizzas and assemble it using several of your own cards.

Playing with older kids, add the rectangular order cards. The task is to assemble the ordered pizzas using the cards on the playing field, taking into account both their size and the ingredients. To add excitement to the game, use a number of special cards, which allow you to slow down your opponents’ work and accelerate your own pace using “last minute” orders.

All versions of the game end with counting the whole pizzas that players managed to put together. In other words, the players should make whole pizzas from the slices they have, which helps them to reinforce addition of fractions once again. Make sure you have a few gallons of ketchup (or at least red ink) and get in the game!