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It's easy for bingo-type games to overtake mathematics... so I tend to avoid them! However, there are exceptions. This one gives children plenty of practice adding decimals and doesn't feel like it relies too much on chance. The children can use a host of mental math strategies while playing (it's not just a 'hunt and cover' game) and the whole thing feels more exciting and logical than most bingo/maths games. 
This is a simple 'Track' game which encourages children to practice multiplication problems. There is a very strong focus on identifying factors and (as usual) on the accurate use of vocabulary.
A game for two players designed to focus on reinforcing the names and properties of 2D shape while also offering children an opportunity to practice counting.
This calculator activity is an extension of one which was published as part of the National Numeracy Strategy in 1999. It has a dual focus; the first one (as you might expect) is to involve the children in accurately using a calculator. The second is to engage the children in reading numerical vocabulary. 
This is a mathematical racing game. It is designed to give children plenty of (social) opportunites to reinforce their ability to recognise odd and even numbers.