Draw Sum Concept

Drag a path through the grid. Make the numbers add up to exactly the target. Simple to understand. Endlessly difficult to master.

Draw The Sum gives you a grid of numbers and one instruction: find a path through it that adds up to exactly the target.

Drag your finger from cell to cell. The sum updates with every move. When it matches the target, the number turns gold. Lift your finger. Score.

That is the whole game. Except it isn't, because finding the right path requires holding arithmetic and spatial reasoning in your head simultaneously. A path that reaches fourteen too quickly forces a detour. A path that runs short needs one more cell, but the only adjacent cells are too large. You backtrack. You reroute. You find a shape in the numbers you didn't see before.

The grid starts at three by three with values up to nine. As your score climbs it grows to four by four, then five by five. The numbers get larger. Certain cells become locked — obstacles that cannot be included, forcing you to route around them. Negative values appear, cells that subtract from your sum, opening new strategies and new traps simultaneously.

A timer activates. Prime target numbers earn a bonus. Eventually the grid asks you to find two separate paths at once, each hitting its own target, neither one overlapping the other.

Draw Sum Concept does not test vocabulary. It does not test memory. It tests the intersection of arithmetic and spatial reasoning: the ability to see a number hidden in the shape of a path before you draw it. Most people discover this is a skill they never knew they had, and that they want to get better at it.

No ads. No lives between rounds. No luck. Just a grid, a target, and the path waiting to be found.