Sequence (Notebeck)
Rate itBuild a path of add, multiply and divide tiles for the highest score.
on notebeck.com

Sequence is a free daily number path puzzle from notebeck.com. You draw a path from START to END across a 4 by 6 grid of numbered tiles, and each tile you step on is added to, multiplied into or divided out of your score, following the row of operations above the board. The goal is the highest score, and when you finish the game tells you where you placed among the day's solvers.
About Sequence (Notebeck)
Sequence is a small daily puzzle from Notebeck, the two-brother studio of Carter Beck, who designed it, and Aidan Beck, who programmed it. A new board appears every day on notebeck.com, dated under the grid, and every player gets the same one.
The board is a 4 by 6 grid of numbered tiles from 1 to 9, with a green START tile, a checkered END tile and a couple of black squares that block the way. Above the grid runs the sequence itself, a repeating row of plus, times and divide. Each tile you step on is combined with your running score using the next operation in that row, so the same 8 is worth a lot on a multiply and very little on a divide.
The puzzle is choosing the route: which tiles to take and in what order so that big numbers land on multiplies and small ones on divides, and how long a path to take before you turn toward END. When you reach END the game shows your moves and your score, tells you your place among everyone who solved that day and how many tied, and gives you a result to share.
There are no ads, no account and nothing to install, and the page works the same on a phone and a desktop. It suits players who like short optimisation puzzles that mix route planning with mental arithmetic.
How to play Sequence (Notebeck)
- Tap the How To Play card to close it and read the row of operations above the grid.
- Start your path from the green START tile.
- Step to a neighbouring numbered tile; it is combined with your score using the next operation in the row.
- Keep moving around the black squares and finish on the checkered END tile.
- See your score and your place among the day's solvers, then share your result.
Screenshots


Tips
- Plan so a large number arrives on a multiply step.
- Spend divide steps on small numbers, ideally a 1.
- Count the steps of a route before you start: its length decides which operation each tile meets, and the END tile counts too.
- A longer route is not always better: one more step can land a big number on a divide.
Questions
When is there a new puzzle?
Each day. The board is picked from the date on your device, so it changes at your local midnight; the game says to come back each morning.
What is the goal?
The path from START to END with the highest score. When you finish, the game tells you your place among that day's solvers and how many tied with you.
Does Sequence cost anything or show ads?
No. It is free in the browser, with no ads and no account.
Who made it?
Carter Beck designed it and Aidan Beck programmed it, as Notebeck.
Ratings and reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate Sequence (Notebeck).
Games like Sequence (Notebeck)

Calc (Mind Loft)
Also a walk across a grid of numbers where the route decides the arithmetic, aiming at a target instead of a…

Equatara (Notepad Games)
Builds sums from chains of connected cells on a grid, another daily where you move matters as much as the…

llamacrunch
Chains numbers and signs toward a goal, a close cousin of Sequence's running score.

Summle
A short daily of combining numbers with operations, for when you want to aim at an exact target.

Mathdle
Combine numbers with the four operations to reach the day's target, the same mental arithmetic in a different…

Cubisum
A small daily number grid where each tap changes the numbers around it, planned a few moves ahead.

MathDoku — Number Puzzle
A daily KenKen-style grid, the same for everyone: fill rows and columns so every cage hits its target.

CalcuDoku (BrainBashers)
Fill a Latin square so every cage hits its target with +, -, x or ÷.