Last Updated: August 2026 | Nothing exists, and one badge here has never been earned by anybody.
This game puts a sum on a board and three numbered platforms underneath it, and the wrong two drop you in the lava. Eighteen million people have tried it, and the further into the four operations you go the fewer of them are still there. That drop-off is the whole story here.
That is why people come looking for a script. Nothing exists for this one, and once you see what the game is asking you to do, the reason is fairly plain. Everything below is free and checkable.
Are There Any Working Math Obby Scripts?
There are no working scripts for this game.
Nothing is filed under this game anywhere. Two pages online promise one, and neither of them contains a single line of code.
The reason is the game itself, and the badges spell it out better than we could.
The Badges Are a Difficulty Curve, in School Order
Most games hand out badges at random moments. This one hands out a badge for each of the four operations, in the order you learn them, so the counts line up into something you can actually read.
| What the badge is for |
Players who have it |
Share of everyone who joined |
| Opening the game |
18,074,215 |
Everyone. This is what the rest are measured against. |
| Mastering addition |
12,139,956 |
About 67 in 100. |
| Mastering subtraction |
9,134,083 |
About 51 in 100. |
| Mastering multiplication |
7,455,672 |
About 41 in 100. |
| Mastering division |
5,724,499 |
About 32 in 100. |
| Finishing the challenge course |
5,190,793 |
About 29 in 100. |
| Finishing the second challenge |
163,932 |
Fewer than 1 in 100. |
| Whatever Infinity is |
0 |
Nobody. Not one person in four years. |
Addition keeps two thirds of everyone who walks in. Each operation after it loses roughly another quarter of whoever cleared the one before.
By division you are down to about a third of the people who started. That is the shape of the game in five numbers.
One thing to keep in mind about all of these. The badges were added about nine weeks after the game opened, so they cover almost the whole of its life but not quite every player.
One Badge Nobody Has Ever Earned
Look at the last row again. There is a badge in this game called Infinity, and its description is three question marks.
It was switched on in July 2022. Four years later it sits on zero. Not one of the eighteen million people who have opened this game has ever got it.
That matters because it is switched on rather than switched off. A badge that has been turned off means the thing it marked was removed. This one is live, so whatever it is for is still in there, and nobody has done it.
If any part of this game were worth writing a tool for, that would be it. Nobody has written one.
A Solver Here Would Just Be Playing the Game for You
Think about what this game actually asks you to do. A board shows a sum. Three platforms show three numbers. You jump on the right one.
That is the entire game. There is no money to collect, nothing to buy with it, no rank to climb, and ten people in a server all running their own course.
So a tool that answered the sums would not be helping you play. It would be doing the only thing the game ever asks. You would be watching it.
Plenty of games have a long grind at the front worth skipping. This one is sixty levels of arithmetic, and the arithmetic is the point.
The Two Pages That Say They Have One
Search for a script for this game and two results come back. Both are worth explaining, because neither is what it looks like.
The first is somebody opening a copy of the game in a proper editing tool, the kind Roblox developers use to work on their own projects. It is a normal thing to do and it is not a cheat. Whoever did it gave up after nineteen minutes and left an empty folder behind.
The second is a page with no code on it whatsoever. Just a long write-up promising a solver, translations in twelve languages and around the clock help from real people.
Its download button does not lead to a script. It leads to a page deliberately scrambled so you cannot read what is on it. Whoever built it also forgot to delete the words “Script Download Placeholder” from their own write-up.
That is the whole scene. One person tinkering, and one page selling something that is not there.
How to Actually Get Further
1Say the sum out loud before you look at the platforms. Reading the answer first is what makes you jump wrong.
2Slow down on multiplication. That is where the numbers show most people start dropping out.
3Wait for the person in front of you. Ten players share a course and a wrong jump is easier to see than to work out.
4Go back for the challenge course. Almost as many people finish it as finish division, so it is not the wall it sounds like.
5Try the second challenge. Fewer than one player in a hundred has ever finished it.
What You Get Free
Sixty levels
The whole course, all four operations and the equations at the end. None of it is locked.
Both challenge courses
The one nearly everybody finishes and the one almost nobody does.
Eight badges
Including one that has never been earned by a single player.
Everything, really
There is nothing in this game you can pay to unlock. Not one item.
If You Use an Executor Anyway
Nothing here needs one, because there is nothing to run. If you use one for other games, our executor guide covers what they are.
Scripts break the Roblox Terms of Service. If you run one, use an alt account. An alt is a spare account you would not mind losing. A real script is a line of text you paste into an executor, never a program you download.
Scam warning: No page needs your Roblox login, your email or a payment to show you a line of text. If one asks, close it. Never pay for a script either, and remember that for this game there is nothing to pay for.
Other games with the same empty answer: Roblox Party, Mafia and Memory Murder.
About Math Obby
Math Obby opened in December 2018 and has been visited 33 million times. It calls itself the original math obby, and after nearly eight years it is still being worked on.
It was made by one person rather than a studio, and it is the only thing they have made that anybody plays. Their next biggest game has 154,000 visits.
About 77 in every 100 votes are likes. A big update landed in June after being promised for months.
For the badge counts, the shop and the name it used to have, see our Math Obby wiki.