| Discussion: | All Topics |
| Topic: | First Impressions of Dimenxian |
| Related Item: | http://mathforum.org/mathtools/tool/24326/ |
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| Subject: | RE: First Impressions of Dimenxian |
| Author: | Wolfman |
| Date: | Mar 21 2007 |
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math, and I enjoyed this game. It had coordinate graphing and algebraic
equations, plus wome other math related challenges. When my class started
algebra, I was ahead of my classmates, because I already knew about equations
and ordered pairs. My math class isn't taught with a textbook, so I don't know
if Dimenxian would have helped me or not in that situation, but I really felt I
learned a lot from the game, and had fun doing it. My classmates, who don't all
like math, recently played the game, and got a lot out of it. They had a lot of
fun with it too. The difference between this, and chess, is that chess is built
mainly to be a game that is fun, and uses strategy. Dimenxian is built to be a
game, but is also filled with math sequences, and it openly teaches you math
things. As a student, I really liked Dimenxian, and my teacher also thought it
was pretty cool. It couldn't replace normal math teaching, but I think it could
be a fun part of it.
Wolf
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