Pythagorea 60° 1.25

Pythagorea 60° is an extensive collection of over 300 geometric problems that span a wide range of difficulty levels. These problems can be solved using simple techniques, without the need for complex constructions or calculations. The game employs a triangular grid, with objects and shapes drawn on equilateral triangle cells.

With Pythagorea 60°, you can put your geometric intuition to the test and explore various subjects through the game's 26 different topics. The app also includes a comprehensive glossary that covers more than 70 geometric terms.

The user-friendly interface and intuitive gameplay make Pythagorea 60° accessible to all players. The game records your progress and achievements in the Game Center, allowing you to compare your results with others.

Whether you are a seasoned Euclidea user looking for new challenges or a beginner seeking to deepen your understanding of geometry, Pythagorea 60° offers a rich experience. Even if you have not studied geometry for some time, the game serves as an excellent tool for refreshing your knowledge.

Many users have reported that playing Pythagorea and Euclidea has allowed them to appreciate the beauty and naturalness of geometric constructions, even developing a newfound love for geometry. Additionally, the game provides an engaging way to introduce children to mathematics and foster their interest in the subject.

If you ever encounter unfamiliar terms or concepts, simply tap on the Info button to access the app's glossary, which provides instant definitions for any term used in the problem conditions.

The main topics covered in Pythagorea 60° include length, distance, area, parallel and perpendicular lines, angles and triangles, as well as various properties of geometric shapes such as bisectors, medians, altitudes, circles, tangents, parallelograms, trapezoids, rhombuses, symmetry, reflection, and rotation.

Pythagorea 60° draws its name from Pythagoras of Samos, an ancient Greek philosopher and mathematician famous for the Pythagorean Theorem. This theorem states that in a right triangle, the square of the hypotenuse's length is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. Many problems in the game involve right angles and rely on the Pythagorean Theorem for comparisons of segment lengths and distances between points.

If you have any questions or comments about Pythagorea 60°, visit our website https://www.euclidea.xyz/ to get in touch and stay updated with the latest news regarding the game.