For families, Sunday school, Christian school & homeschool
The only way forward is God’s Word.
Bible Battles is a trivia-and-strategy game where every right answer sends a hero into the fight. Children play it because it is genuinely fun. They grow because Scripture — Abraham through to the missionaries — is the whole engine of the game.
Early bird price. $19.99 $2.99 — one payment, no subscription. The browser version is free with no download and no account.
Where this sits
A tool, not a substitute.
Bible Battles is not family worship, and it is not the teaching of your local church. It will not replace either one, and it was never built to try. It is a tool — one that takes a handful of minutes a child was going to spend on a game anyway, and spends them in Scripture instead.
The aim is simple and the aim is narrow: that a child finishes knowing the story of the Bible in the order it happened, with verses they can actually recall, and a habit of going to the text to find out for themselves.
These words, which I command you today, shall be on your heart; and you shall teach them diligently to your children, and shall talk of them when you sit in your house, and when you walk by the way, and when you lie down, and when you rise up.Deuteronomy 6:6–7
That work belongs to parents and to the church. Bible Battles is one small help along the way — something to hand a child on a car ride, or before bed, that sends them back to the same Book.
What it is actually building
Every mechanic was chosen so that winning and growing are the same act.
Nothing here is a reward bolted onto a Bible skin. The thing a child has to do to make progress is the thing that forms them.
Scripture memory
The Word hidden in the heart
Fill-the-word and full-verse challenges pay more than multiple choice, so the game keeps pulling a child toward knowing the verse by heart rather than recognising it in a list.
Biblical literacy
The whole story, in order
187 story levels across eight chapters walk from Abraham through the Judges, Kings, Prophets, Gospels and the Church, all the way to the missionaries of the 1950s.
Handling the text
Straight to the passage
Hint and Look Up open the actual Scripture, and a wrong answer shows the verse rather than a buzzer. Children learn to find a passage for themselves instead of guessing.
Perseverance
Steady effort is what turns a battle
Streaks matter more than luck. Seven right in a row unlocks a blessing on the field — a small, repeatable picture of faithfulness being worth something.
Stewardship
Faith is earned, never bought
Faith is the only currency in the game and the only way to earn it is to learn. There is no shop, no loot box and no shortcut, so every choice about how to grow a hero is a small lesson in wise stewardship.
A daily habit
Something that ends
A Daily Challenge, gentle reminders and a Days of Bible Learning counter build a rhythm. And the campaign has a last level — this is not an infinite feed, and it was not engineered to be one.
What it looks like
Answer right. Fight back.
Two towers, two roads, and a question at the bottom of the screen. Every correct answer summons a warrior — from Young David to the Angel of the LORD — and sends them marching.
Battle Road
One road, start to finish.
The campaign begins in Harbour Village with Abraham and never doubles back. Children meet the Bible the way it was written — as one story moving in one direction — instead of as a shuffled deck of favourite scenes.
Before chapter one there is a seven-level Introduction that teaches the game itself, so a first-time player is never learning Scripture and controls at the same time.
Stars, Faith rewards and new heroes are earned along every stretch of the road.
- 1Abraham and the fathers of the faithGenesis
- 2Moses and the ExodusSigns and wonders
- 3Joshua and the JudgesInto the land
- 4David and the KingsThe throne
- 5The ProphetsExile and return
- 6Jesus and the apostlesThe Gospels
- 7The Church and the legends of ChristendomAfter the last page
- 8The missionaries who carried the GospelTo the 1950s
I have hidden your word in my heart, that I might not sin against you.Psalm 119:11
Scripture in Bible Battles is quoted from the World English Bible (British Edition), a public-domain, essentially literal translation. Every question comes from the text itself, and the text is always one tap away.
What is not in it
The things you would otherwise have to check for.
- ×No advertising.
Not fewer ads, not “kid-safe” ads. None at all.
- ×No chat.
There is no way for a stranger to reach your child in the game, because there is no way for anyone to.
- ×No in-app purchases.
One payment for the full game. There is no mechanism by which a child can spend money inside it.
- ×No subscription.
Nothing renews, and nothing expires.
For the classroom and the living room
A Sunday school warm-up, a car-ride staple, and a humbling ten minutes for the grown-ups.
Pick a story
Start anywhere on Battle Road, or take the seven-level Introduction that teaches the game. Leaders can point a class straight at the chapter they are already teaching.
Answer and fight
Each right answer puts a warrior on the field. Streaks bring blessings. A wrong answer shows the verse, so the correction is the teaching.
Come back tomorrow
A Daily Challenge and a Days of Bible Learning counter make Scripture a rhythm rather than a one-off. Progress saves to the account, so it carries between devices.
Two ways in
Try it before you buy anything.
The browser version is genuinely free — no download, no account, nothing to cancel. If your family takes to it, the full game is one payment.
Play in your browser
Free
- No download and no account
- Opens on a laptop, tablet or phone
- See whether your children enjoy it before anything else
Early bird — the full game
$19.99$2.99
- All 187 story levels, Abraham to the missionaries
- Every survival realm and explore map
- The whole Grudge Road and all 92 challengers
- Web, Mac and PC, with progress saved to your account on any device
One payment at the early bird price while the launch sale lasts. Coming soon to the App Store with a three-day free trial.
Scripture quoted from the World English Bible (British Edition). Made for the next generation of believers.