Meadow Numbers

Meadow Numbers is a quick counting game set on a cartoon farm. A handful of big eggs sit in their straw nests, each one marked with a number, all mixed up. Your job is simple: tap them in order, starting from the lowest number and working your way up. Easy at first, a lot less easy when the clock is ticking. HOW A ROUND WORKS Each level puts 6 to 12 eggs on the field in random spots. Find the 1, tap it, and it disappears from its nest. Then look for the 2, then the 3, and so on until the field is empty. Tap the wrong egg and you break your run, so it pays to look before you tap. Every correct tap in a row adds to your streak, shown by the little flame counter at the top of the screen. The longer the streak, the faster your score climbs. THE GOLDEN EGG Now and then a golden egg shows up among the numbered ones. Don't tap it right away. Clear every number first, and then tap the golden egg for bonus points. It's a small extra decision that keeps each round from feeling the same. GETTING HARDER, GRADUALLY Meadow Numbers starts gently, with only a few eggs and plenty of time. As you move up through the levels, more numbers appear on the field and the timer gets shorter. Early levels are a warm-up; later ones ask you to scan the whole field quickly and keep your streak alive under pressure. A progress bar under the level number shows how close you are to the next stage. WHAT YOU'LL SEE ON SCREEN - A countdown timer in the corner, so you always know how much time is left - Your total star score at the top - The streak counter that grows with each correct tap - A hint button for when you can't spot the next number - A pause button if you need to step away The whole game is played with single taps. No dragging, no swiping, no complicated gestures. The eggs are large and easy to hit, and the menus stay out of the way: one big play button, sound toggle, settings, and a short How to Play screen that explains everything in five steps. A FARM WORTH LOOKING AT The art is bright and friendly: green meadows, a red wooden barn, fences, a windmill on the hill, baskets of eggs and tall rows of corn. A cheerful chicken watches over the nests and gives you a thumbs up while you play. WHO IT'S FOR Meadow Numbers works well as a short break between other things. A round only takes a minute or so, and it's a nice little exercise in focus and number recognition. Kids who are learning to count can play the early levels comfortably, while adults will find the later stages with lots of eggs and a short timer are a real test of attention. Open Meadow Numbers, tap the 1, and see how far up the levels you can get before the clock beats you.