Math Solitaire: Card Games

Name: Math Solitaire: Card Games
Author: Kunhar Games

Kunhar Games

⬇ 100+ downloads

Est. actual: 325

Style: Card

Free

Released: Aug 24, 2026

IAP: $1.99 - $99.99 per item

Contains ads

Rated: Everyone

Mechanics Solitaire (card)Number & math puzzle Color / water / ball sort

Signals

3 this week · 1 positive · 1 warning All of this week's signals →

📈Last 7 days +11 installs — 50% slower than the week before (+22) · 6/day since Sep 22
🏆Among Card games bottom 47% by installs gained this week (7784 peers growing)
🛠Updates quiet · updated 50 days ago · every ~2 days (2 updates tracked)

Installs since launch

+325 installs since Sep 22

SDKs in the app · version 1.1, analysed Nov 1, 2026

Ad mediationAppLovin MAX
Ad networkAppLovin SDK
Ad qualityAppLovin Ad Review (SafeDK)
AnalyticsGameAnalytics
AttributionAdjust Facebook App Events 18.3.0
ConsentGoogle User Messaging Platform 4.0.0
Engagement & messagingPlay In-App Review 2.0.2
Game engineUnity (engine)
PaymentsPlay Billing Library 8.0.0
Social & loginFacebook Gaming Services Facebook Login Facebook SDK (core) 18.3.0 Facebook Share

1 mediation adapter

Adapters connect a mediation SDK to an ad network. An adapter alone does not mean the network’s own SDK is bundled.

AppLovin MAX adapter → UnityAds

Found by static analysis of the app package; bundled is not the same as active. All SDKs →

Update history

1.1 Sep 25, 2026

- Enhanced tutorial, level designing and gameplay to improve user experience

1.0 Sep 23, 2026

New Release

Math Solitaire: Card Games is a card game by Kunhar Games with 100+ downloads (about 325 estimated). +11 installs in the last 7 days. Released Aug 24, 2026. Install growth, rank history, SDKs and ad networks.

From the store listing: “Math Solitaire combines the classic fun of card games with simple math puzzles for a fresh and relaxing brain challenge. Solve math problems, sort cards by their correct answers, and use your memory, logic, and mental math skills to complete each level. If you enjoy solitaire, flash card puzzles, or quick math…”