The math you were taught, the way it should have been shown. Pip is a game where functions, equations and curves are things you build and use. Help Pip escape the flat world, and learn everything from your first function to calculus on the way.
Free to start. Coming soon to the App Store.
Pip comes from a world with depth. The Glitch flattened it into the x-y plane: two directions left, and no way home.
Everything here moves by rules Pip can't read. You can.
A real level from World 1. The bridge is the line y = ax + b. It has to rest on Pip's bank at (0, 1) and on the far bank at (3, 7), or it tips into the water.
Thirteen worlds, each built around one idea. Plain words first, then the real terms, so what you learn carries over to any textbook.
Every world lights one symbol of the portal. With all of them, Pip can read it: a spiral path out of the flat world, touching down at exactly one spot.
Right or wrong, Pip acts it out. A bridge too steep, a jump too early: you see why, and fix it.
Plain words in the first levels, then the real terms: function, slope, equation. Nothing you’ll have to unlearn.
Each level gets Pip closer to home, and every world lights a piece of the portal. Short levels, no syllabus.
I was good at math until high school, when nobody explained why we were learning any of it. Years later I learned it again on my own, and it turned out to be fascinating.
Pip is the game I wish I had: you don't memorize formulas, you watch them move and build things with them. Math isn't hard. It's just usually explained badly.
Be the first to help Pip.