Three Digits on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Three Digits is the sequel to our first game Two Digits. You are given 14 numbers less than 1000, and all you have to do is to choose two subsets with the same sum.
Three Digits is a indie, casual and puzzle game
developed and published by Cleverweek.
Released on August 14th 2015 is available in English on Windows, MacOS and Linux.
It has received 308 reviews of which 226 were positive and 82 were negative resulting in a rating of 6.9 out of 10. 😐
The game is currently priced at 1.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for 0.35€ on Gamivo.
The Steam community has classified Three Digits into these genres:
System requirements
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Windows
- OS: Any
MacOS
- OS: Any
Linux
- OS: Any
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
The game is alright, I would give it a neutral review but since Steam has only positive and negative reviews I'll select positive, since as of this edit the game had below 50% positive reviews. I got this game a while ago and got the badge but I've only just properly played it now and there are some issues I've had with the game. - As a quality-of-life feature, the game could really do with an undo button or a save board state feature. - The reset button is very slow, it's faster to manually remove the red/green from all of the numbers and manually reset that way. - The game doesn't exactly have a consistent difficulty curve as it seems to top out for full rather quickly and most of the variations are less difficult than full. To make the difficulty curve more gradual I would say to have full be at the end and have the variations building up to full in terms of complexity, or to have full near the end and then levels such as Awkward Range Reversed afterwards at the end. - There are a few big blocks of the same level type in the game, e.g. the section full #3 is 60 full levels in a row which is a bit much at least for me and gets samey rather quickly. 30 of the same type in a row I would say is a good maximum but 15-24 is a nice block size. - The textures don't seem to scale well to higher resolutions, this is most noticeable on the scrolling icon on the level-select screen, however since this game is rather old by now this isn't too unexpected and not too much of an issue anyway. - The background music doesn't save its configuration when you exit the game, so it will always load turned on and at maximum volume. - It would be cool if the random mode allowed more options, such as numbers of only a certain category (e.g. multiples of 3, primes, etc.). Bugs: - The achievement rewarding is wonky and requires you to close the game, reopen the game, then close the game again to be awarded with them. - The game seems to lag when kept open for a while, especially when in a larger resolution and when a lot of numbers are clicked on and off. - When you beat Level 300 (the final one), the game displays Level 301 at the top briefly and then kicks you to the main menu after that. - The random mode says you must have a difference of 29 to make a board, however it seems to be that you actually need a difference of at least 299. - The random mode doesn't let you input exact numbers and so the scrollbar doesn't let you pick exact values and will skip over some on many resolutions. - The save slot and how to play info text goes slightly off the screen on 800x600, it's still readable but some of the letters have the very end cut off. I would say if you don't mind the premise of the game and don't mind it getting samey/repetitive it's fine to go through every-so-often, but otherwise probably not.
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I have no clue how you're supposed to figure out the answers without cheating, unless you're either great with numbers or extremely patient. If you like number puzzles, then I guess this would be your thing, but I am far to bad at it to properly judge.
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Few reviews for this poor game! :') Ok, maybe 2€ instead of 1€ is too much for all that the game has to offer, but it's ok if you can get it on sale! The game's made with Unity and as always you'll have to change the graphics settings before starting it - I suggest you to play it windowed if you've got a big monitor, and for what concers graphci quality well.. it really doesn't affect anything xD The game itself is very very minimalistic, the only setting you can change regards the background music and its volume - it's a nice classical tune, mainly piano, but gets repetitive very soon. You will have 300 different levels, and this is the reason why it can take you quite a lot of time. They're divided into about 10-12 categories and thanks to an awesome player we have also a Steam guide which will help you a lot in overcoming some (or many) of them. The mechanics of the game are simple: for every level you're given only 14 numbers, that will range between 1 and 1000; then, you'll have in the lowest part of the screen two different counters; the green one will sum up the numbers you'll click one time, while the red one will do the same but with two clicks on the number you have chosen. The goal of the game is to find two different sets (the 14 numbers are always 14 different ones) that basically have the same result. Be aware that the game is more time-consuming than difficult, given two facts: one, you're given 14 numbers even on the hardest settings and two, often the green or the red counter will require only one number clicked, or maximum two while the other one will almost never require more than three numbers. So, it can also be a matter of luck, of try-and-repeat or just to think and try different combinations. It -is- difficult, of course, since you're dealing with high numbers, so make good use of the guide when you're stuck, but apart from that it's nothing impossible to achieve. The achievement themselves are quite bugged, like they should appear when you complete a set but they'll actually be given you only when you close and re-open the game again - in my personal experience, I never had an achievement opened while in-game; they were automatically unlocked on Steam. Plus, there is a random mode: you can choose it before playing any kind of game and then you'll be able to choose the range of your numbers, from 1 to 999 so if you put 1-306 (the difference between them must be quite high, for obvious reasons) you'll play a set of continuous random levels with 14 numbers ranging from 1 to 306. It's quite pointless, it's just there to give you a random level without any other expectations. Ok, it's all here. The developers actually could have put some more effort both in the music and in the game itself: the two click thing is quite stupid if you think about it, why not putting simply a right click for the reds and a left click for the greens? Since the right mouse button has no use in the whole game.. In my opinion, I saw lots of negative reviews and I can relate to them. It's a game that surely could have been for free, given the fact that the levels go all through the same exact mechanisms and there's nothing new even on the later levels. But anyways, I think that if someone's interested into these maths games it can be still enjoyable and challenging; of course this isn't a game that you can complete in two days, it's better to play it every now and then and to watch the guide if you get stuck. My positive vote of course isn't a perfect one, not at all, and the concept I think it was played even 4000 years ago in Greece but anyways, there are no games like this one on Steam and if you are into the mechanism and you like this kind of challenge, here you'll have 300 different levels that can keep you occupied for a while :)
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So, a review at last. The IDEA of the game is fine. I played through Two Digits pretty quick, and was quite happy to find an upgrade. The REALISATION, however, is not so good. Firstly, it was coded in Unity, which I'm guessing is better suited for different types of game. Three Digits is SLOW. Slow to reset puzzles, slow to accept clicks, etc. Secondly, it does not save settings upon quitting, i.e. the background music is turned back on every time, and it's pretty bad background music... Unfortunately I have to recommend, or not. That's a toughie. I'll click Yes, but above restrictions apply. It's more of a "if you can live with the limitations" than a true Yes.
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I like using this game as a nice break in between long sessions of some bigger titles. It's different and yet still challenging and fun. Any math lovers will enjoy this title. Aesthetically more shapes could be used to give players a different look every few rounds or a number of random shapes that could appear within the number sets each round. I also wish the achievement system was a little more robust than just finishing sets. Game play wise I believe the game achieves its purpose, a nice break from everything else.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Three Digits is currently priced at 1.99€ on Steam.
Three Digits is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 1.99€ on Steam.
Three Digits received 226 positive votes out of a total of 308 achieving a rating of 6.92.
😐
Three Digits was developed and published by Cleverweek.
Three Digits is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Three Digits is playable and fully supported on MacOS.
Three Digits is playable and fully supported on Linux.
Three Digits is a single-player game.
There is a DLC available for Three Digits. Explore additional content available for Three Digits on Steam.
Three Digits does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Three Digits does not support Steam Remote Play.
Three Digits is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Three Digits.
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Last Updates| Steam data | 15 July 2025 02:01 |
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| SteamSpy data | 22 July 2025 21:02 |
| Steam price | 25 July 2025 12:46 |
| Steam reviews | 24 July 2025 13:47 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Three Digits, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Three Digits
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Three Digits concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Three Digits compatibility
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Developer
Cleverweek
Publisher
Cleverweek
Release
14 Aug 2015
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