ABCmouse is an early-learning program for children ages 2–8, with lessons and activities across reading, math, science, social studies, art, and music.
Best Educational Games in 2026
ABCmouse leads this chart of 31 (8.2/10, free plan). Kodable is next (8.1/10, free plan), and Boddle is the next highest-placed with a free plan (8.0/10). Educational games help learners practise subjects through interactive play; compare Android support, learner age and teaching features when choosing. Check whether a title runs on Android, iOS, the web, Windows, macOS or Linux. Compare delivery mode, offline play, subject focus, progress tracking and pricing before installing.
Android app and web suite introducing coding, typing and STEM concepts to children ages 4–10.
Android app and web learning game for kids.
- 4
GCompris
Android app with more than 100 educational activities for children aged 2–10.
Free planOpen sourceAndroidiOSLinuxmacOS7.9Free plan - 5

Reading Eggs
Reading Eggs is an online reading program for children ages 2–13, with lessons in phonics, phonemic awareness, sight words, vocabulary, comprehension…
AndroidiOSWebmacOS7.9From $99.99 a year - 6
7.5From $7.49 a month - 7

PBS KIDS Games
Android app and web games include building titles such as Marble Run and Toy Maker.
Free planAndroidiOSWebWindows6.9Free plan - 8

Starfall
Android app and web program offers phonics, fluency and comprehension activities through fifth grade.
AndroidiOSWeb6.9From $35 a year - 9

Teach Your Monster to Read
Android app and web game guides children from letter sounds to stories and comprehension.
Free planAndroidiOSWeb6.9Free plan - 10

Legends of Learning
Web library of over 2,000 games for math, history and science, including elementary and middle school content.
Free planWeb6.8From $790 a year - 11

Minecraft Education
Android, iOS, macOS and Windows lessons use Minecraft to teach coding and other subjects.
AndroidiOSmacOSWindows6.8From $5.04 a year - 12

ScratchJr
Android app uses graphical blocks to make characters move, dance and sing in projects.
Free planAndroidiOSmacOSWindows6.8Free plan - 13

CodeCombat
CodeCombat is a web-based game where learners write code while progressing through programming activities.
Web6.7From $9.99 a month - 14

Adventure Academy
Android game for ages 8–13 pairs learning activities with quests in a virtual world.
AndroidiOSmacOSWindows6.6From $45 a year - 15

Mission US
Web stories for grades 5–8 let players make choices during pivotal moments in U.S. history.
Free planiOSWebmacOSWindows6.6Free plan - 166.6Free plan
- 17
Toy Theater
Web games and activities cover math, literacy and art for elementary-aged students.
Free planWeb6.6From $12 a month - 18

codeSpark Academy
Android app teaches coding concepts through puzzles, then lets kids build games with Game Maker.
AndroidiOS6.5From $7.99 a month - 19
Human Resource Machine
Android puzzle game teaches programming through drag-and-drop commands to automate office jobs.
AndroidiOSLinuxmacOS6.5$4.99 one-time - 20
Lightbot
AndroidiOSWebmacOS6.5$2.99 one-time - 21

Mathletics
Android, iOS and web math lessons and games adapt to students and work offline.
AndroidiOSWeb6.5From $99 a year - 22

Prodigy Math
Prodigy Math is a gamified math practice app for elementary-level learners, available on web, iOS, and Android.
AndroidiOSWeb6.4From $58.95 a year - 23

DragonBox
Android and iOS games use adaptive, gamified practice for learning math concepts.
AndroidiOS6.3 - 24
Kodu Game Lab
Web and Windows tools let children build 3D worlds and program them with visual tiles.
Free planWebWindows6.3Free plan - 25
Osmo
Osmo games use physical pieces with digital activities in areas like math, spelling and coding.
AndroidiOS6.3$59.99 one-time
Choosing well
Which platforms does it need to run on?
Start with Android support, then check whether the game also works on iOS, the web, Windows, macOS or Linux.
A browser-based option may suit mixed devices, while a phone or tablet app can fit mobile play. Confirm the listed delivery mode for the device you plan to use.
What does the educational game cost?
Compare the free plan, paid starting price and trial terms before signing up.
ABCmouse lists a $14.99 monthly starting price with a 30-day trial, while Kodable lists $24.99 monthly with a seven-day trial. Reading Eggs starts at $8.33 per month on an annual plan and has a 30-day trial.
Is it suited to the learner?
Match the subject focus and learner age to the person who will use the game.
The list covers options such as reading, maths, coding, history, civics and general learning, so check the subject description rather than choosing by name alone.
Does it support teaching and progress checks?
Look for a teacher dashboard, progress tracking and standards alignment if an adult needs to follow learning.
These comparison fields show whether a game can support classroom or home oversight; check the individual listing for the features provided.
Can it work without an internet connection?
Check the offline-play field before relying on a game during travel or without steady internet.
Delivery mode and offline support can affect whether a title fits a phone, tablet or computer used away from a connection.
Questions people ask
Which educational games work on Android?
The list includes Android titles. Open an individual listing to confirm Android support and check whether the game also offers web, iOS, Windows, macOS or Linux access.
Are there free educational games?
Yes. Listings can show a free plan, a free pricing model, a trial, or a paid starting price. Check the pricing note for the title you want.
What should I compare in an educational game?
Compare platform support, delivery mode, subject focus, learner age, teacher dashboard, progress tracking, standards alignment, offline play and pricing.
Which games help with coding?
Kodable and ScratchJr are coding-focused names on the list. Check their individual listings for platform, pricing and feature details.
Can educational games be used offline?
Offline play is a comparison field, but support depends on the title. Check the individual listing before choosing a game for use without internet.


