One-page multiplication games for two players. There is nothing to cut out or set up: print a sheet, hand out two colored pencils (and dice for some games), and play. Each sheet has the rules at the top and two boards, so a pair can play a rematch on the same page. Five games are free to download here, one of each kind.

Color a 2s fact and its answer on the track. The longest line of one color wins. Pencils only.
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Roll two dice, add them, multiply by 5 and color the answer. Four in a row wins. Needs 2 dice.
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Roll a die for your row and answer the next 3s or 4s fact. Finish a row to win its starfish. Needs 1 die.
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Color one number from each of three boxes to make a fact with a product up to 100. The last player to make one wins. Pencils only.
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Find three touching numbers that make a fact with a product up to 40, and color them. The last player to find one wins. Pencils only.
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The 5 free games above, plus 30 more that are only in the pack: every game for every times table from 2 to 12.






























There are five kinds of game. In Longest Line, players take turns coloring a fact and its answer on a track, and try to build the longest line of touching squares. In Four in a Row, they roll two dice, add them, multiply by the table number and color the answer. The pack has both for each times table from 2 to 12.
The Race games cover two tables on one sheet. Roll a die to pick a row, answer the next fact in it, and win the prize at the end of any row you finish. Make a Fact and Fact Hunt mix all the tables: players look for three numbers that make a multiplication fact, and the last player to find one wins.
The games give the same practice as a page of facts, but with a reason to do it. A player who wants the square marked 28 has to work out which fact makes 28, and a partner is checking every answer. Because the boards are fixed, a pair can play the same sheet again and get faster.
Every sheet is black and white. The pictures are outlines, so early finishers can color them in. For written practice, see the multiplication worksheets, and keep a multiplication chart on the table for checking answers.