This is an unofficial copy of ArxDa Archer. Please play the original at arxda.com.
About ArxDa Archer
ArxDa Archer is a free number-line archery game for kids aged about 6 to 12. It was designed and developed by ArxDa.
How it works
You are an archer at a sunny storybook festival. A number shows on the banner, like Hit 7, 4 + 3, Hit 3/4 or Halfway between 20 and 40, and a big wooden number line stretches across the field. Drag to aim at the right spot on the line and let go to shoot! It is target practice only: nobody and nothing is ever hit.
The closer your arrow lands, the better: Bullseye, Great, Close or Miss. Then a flag pops up where the number really lives, so every arrow teaches. Hop questions show a little frog hopping along the line to the answer.
You have 3 hearts: a miss or a timer that runs out costs one. Good shots in a row build a combo for bigger points and earn power-ups like Eagle Eye and Lucky Shield.
Seven trails lead through seven worlds on the trail map: Sprout Meadow (0 to 10), Fox Forest (to 20 and hops), River Run (0 to 100 and estimating), Frost Peaks (negative numbers), Fraction Falls (fractions), Decimal Canyon (decimals) and Star Castle (big numbers). Make 8 good shots (Bullseye or Great) in one run to open the next trail. Or practise one skill.
Good shots give XP for your archer level, and coins buy new characters, hats, bows and arrows in the wardrobe. Play every day to grow your streak, finish daily missions and climb the weekly and all-time leaderboards.
For parents and teachers
The game can be played as a guest without any account. An ArxDa account needs only a username and a password: no email, no real name and no other personal details. One ArxDa account works in every ArxDa game. There are no ads and nothing to buy with real money. After every round the game shows a short “Numbers to practise” list: for each one, a small number line shows where the number lives and where the arrow landed, with a tip for the skill to practise next.
Made by ArxDa
ArxDa makes original games that you can play in the browser, on any screen.
Version 1.0 · Designed and developed by ArxDa · Fonts: Fredoka & Nunito (SIL Open Font License)
Privacy
ArxDa Archer is made for children, so it collects as little as possible.
Playing as a guest
Your progress is stored only in this browser on this device (local storage). Nothing is sent to us.
With an ArxDa account
One ArxDa account works in every ArxDa game on arxda.com.
We store your username, a securely hashed password (we cannot read it), your ArxDa avatar, XP and level, and your game progress: round scores, coins, badges, streak, settings, your archer’s look and how well you know each number-line skill.
Your username, your avatar, your archer, your best scores and your ArxDa XP are shown on the leaderboards. Please do not use a real name as a username.
We never ask for an email address, a real name, a birthday, photos or a location.
To keep the games safe, the server briefly keeps technical records (for example the IP address of failed sign-in attempts) to stop password guessing. These are deleted automatically.
ArxDa uses two cookies only to keep you signed in and to protect your sign-in. There are no advertising or tracking cookies and no third-party services.
Deleting your data
Signed-in players can delete their account at any time in their ArxDa profile on arxda.com (Profile → Delete account). This removes the account and all its online data in every ArxDa game straight away.
“ArxDa Archer”, its name, logo, characters, artwork, sounds, game design, texts and source code are the exclusive property of ArxDa and are protected by copyright and international intellectual-property law.
You may play the game for personal, non-commercial use and in classrooms through its official website or an installed copy of that website. Without ArxDa's prior written permission you may not copy, reproduce, modify, translate, decompile, mirror, re-host, embed, sell, rent or distribute the game or any part of it, or create derivative works based on it.
Copies found on other websites will be reported through takedown procedures such as the DMCA.
