Orders of Magnitude are powers of ten.
To display an order of magnitude, the digits have to be a one (1) followed by a set number of zeroes (0). Each of them have designs based on their names.
Orders of Magnitude with "One" at the beginning of their name are fully red and have one red eye and red lips, but if they also have "Hundred" in their name, they will have a checkerboard pattern as well. However, if the number as "Ten" at the beginning of their name, they will be white with red borders and have 2 star eyes and pink lips. The "square eyes" also apply to them as well, as orders of magnitude that are squares have square eyes, while ones that aren't will have round eyes instead.
Has her own page.
Has her own page.
Has her own page.
Has her own page.
Ten Thousand, 10K, or 10,000, is a Numberblock made up of 10,000 blocks.
She first appeared in One Thousand and One.
Appearance
She resembles Ten, but a thousand times larger. She has square eyes, since she is 100 by 100.
Trivia
- In terms of series order, she is the 3rd fourth power to be figured-out, the first and second being One and Sixteen respectively. The next ones are Eighty-One and One Hundred Million.
- She appeared in 1.3% of Numberblocks episodes, including the crossover specials.
- She is the fifteenth Numberblock to be the same gender as their digits after 10, 11, 15, 16, 22, 29, 30, 42, 50, 56, 60, 100, 300, and 1000.
One Hundred Thousand, 100K, or 100,000, is a Numberblock made up of 100,000 blocks. She is likely voiced by Sharon D. Clarke, and appears in two episodes: One Thousand and One and What If?.
Appearance
100,000 is like a big 100. She resembles 100 as she is a thousand times 100. The only difference is that she doesn't have a square eye because 100,000 is not a square. She also has a red checkerboard instead of a pink one like 100.
Trivia
- In the Indian numbering system, One Hundred Thousand is called "Lakh" or "One Lakh".
- She appeared in 1.3% of Numberblocks episodes, including the crossover specials.
One Million, 1M, or 1,000,000, is a Numberblock made up of 1,000,000 blocks.
Appearance
She resembles One, but a million times larger. She has a square eye, since she is 1,000 by 1,000.
Trivia
- She is one of seven cube Numberblocks to be canon.
- She first appeared in One Thousand and One, in One's dream.
- Her voice is deeper than One Hundred's, and it sounds like multiple voices.
- She has square eyes because she is a 1,000 x 1,000 square.
- Until What If?, she was the biggest Numberblock.
- In the Indian numbering system, One Million is called "Ten Lakh".
- She is currently the largest Numberblock to have said at least one line.
- She appeared in 1.3% of Numberblocks episodes, including the crossover specials.
Ten Million, 10M, or 10,000,000, is a Numberblock made up of 10,000,000 blocks. She only appears in What If?.
Appearance
She resembles Ten, but a million times larger.
Trivia
- In the Indian numbering system, Ten Million is called "One Crore".
- She is currently the only 7th power to be figured-out, besides One.
One Hundred Million, 100M, or 100,000,000, is a Numberblock made up of 100,000,000 blocks.
She only appears in What If?.
Appearance
She resembles One Hundred, but a million times larger.
Trivia
- She is currently the only 8th power to be figured-out, besides One.
- She is a square, as she's 10,000 times 10,000.
- In terms of series order, she is the 5th fourth power to be figured-out, the first four being One, Sixteen, Ten Thousand, and Eighty-One respectively.
- In the Indian numbering system, One Hundred Million is called "Ten Crore".
- She appeared in 0.7% of Numberblocks episodes, including the crossover specials.
- She is by far the biggest square to appear.
One Billion, or 1,000,000,000, is a Numberblock made up of 1,000,000,000 blocks. She is the biggest Numberblock so far.
Appearance
She resembles One, but a billion blocks larger.
Trivia
- She is one of seven cube Numberblocks to be canon.
- She is currently the only 9th power to be figured-out, besides One.
- Before 1974, this Numberblock's name could have been either "One Thousand Million", or the almost-archaic name "One Milliard". Due to the UK using the short scale since 1974, and due to Numberblocks releasing 43 years after the UK adopted the short scale, this Numberblock is called "One Billion".
- In the Indian numbering system, One Billion is called "One Arab" or "One Hundred Crore".
- In the thumbnail of the video “36 Minutes of the Biggest Numberblocks ever!”, she mistakenly had a "trillion" Numberling. [1]
- She appeared in 0.6% of Numberblocks episodes, including the crossover specials.