How hard was Nummit #14?

Nummit #14 (March 15, 2026) is rated Hard. The target was 457 and a shortest solution takes 4 steps. It is rated Hard because the shortest route needs 4 operations and the target sits far from every starting number, so there is no quick shortcut.

Do I have to use all six numbers in Nummit #14?

No. Nummit never requires every number. A shortest solution to this puzzle uses 5 of the six, and each number can be used once.

What were the numbers in Nummit #14?

25, 50, 2, 10, 4, 6, with a target of 457. The large numbers were 50 and 25.

Can I still play Nummit #14?

Yes. The board above is this exact puzzle in practice mode, so it doesn't affect your daily streak. You can check your answer afterwards by opening the solution on this page.

NUMMIT #14 — TARGET 457

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Nummit #14 — target 457 (Hard)

This was the daily Nummit puzzle for March 15, 2026. The six numbers were 25, 50, 2, 10, 4, 6 and the target was 457. It is rated Hard, and the shortest solution takes 4 steps. Playing it here is practice mode, so it won't change your daily streak.

About this puzzle

The numbers: 2 large (50, 25) and 4 small (10, 6, 4, 2).
The target: 457 is a prime number, so it can't be reached by multiplying two smaller whole numbers. The nearest starting number is 50, 407 away, so you have to build the target rather than start next to it.
Difficulty: It is rated Hard because the shortest route needs 4 operations and the target sits far from every starting number, so there is no quick shortcut.
Tip: With 50 and 25 on the board, try combining the large numbers first and fine-tune with the small ones.

Nummit #14 answer

Reveal solution

One shortest solution (4 steps)

1. 50 + 4 = 54
2. 2 + 6 = 8
3. 54 × 8 = 432
4. 25 + 432 = 457

In words

Add 50 and 4 to make 54.
Add 2 and 6 to make 8.
Multiply 54 by 8 to get 432.
Add 25 and 432 to make 457.

Other routes to 457 may exist; this is just one with the fewest steps.

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Helpful answers

Frequently asked questions

How hard was Nummit #14?: Nummit #14 (March 15, 2026) is rated Hard. The target was 457 and a shortest solution takes 4 steps. It is rated Hard because the shortest route needs 4 operations and the target sits far from every starting number, so there is no quick shortcut.
Do I have to use all six numbers in Nummit #14?: No. Nummit never requires every number. A shortest solution to this puzzle uses 5 of the six, and each number can be used once.
What were the numbers in Nummit #14?: 25, 50, 2, 10, 4, 6, with a target of 457. The large numbers were 50 and 25.
Can I still play Nummit #14?: Yes. The board above is this exact puzzle in practice mode, so it doesn't affect your daily streak. You can check your answer afterwards by opening the solution on this page.