Nine NCLEX games built by a CRNA: a night shift simulation, pharmacology, triage, vital signs, and more. Try any of them free, no signup.
Clinical SimulationNight ShiftRun a hospital floor overnight. Six patients, real-time deterioration, and a Sensei debrief of every decision.Play free sample
Q&A, All TopicsNCLEX Samurai SliceA question appears and answers fly. Slice the wrong ones, spare the right one, and avoid the germs.Play free sample
PharmacologyPharm InvadersStop falling drug capsules by naming the class, side effect, or antidote before they reach the patient.Play free sample
Triage and PriorityCode Blue TriagePatients arrive crashing. Sort them into the right triage level before their health bar runs out.Play free sample
Board GameDojo PathRoll the dice, answer quiz spaces, and beat the bosses on your way to black belt.Play free sample
AssessmentVital Signs Whack-a-MoleTap the abnormal vitals and labs. Normal values are traps, so know your ranges.Play free sample
TerminologyWord Search DojoFind hidden nursing terms across four topic categories.Play free sample
Clinical KnowledgeCrossword DojoFreshly generated nursing crosswords on pharm, patho, fundamentals, and labs.Play free sample
RecallWord Scramble DojoUnscramble the nursing term from one clue before time runs out.Play free sampleHow the free samples work
- Each game gives you a 3-minute free sample every day.
- No account or credit card needed.
- Members play every game with no limit, plus 5,000+ NCLEX questions and all 11 courses.
Want questions instead? Try the free NCLEX question bank (25 a day) or the question of the day.
Train Like a Black Belt. Think Like a Nurse.
Nurse Dojo turns NCLEX prep into a game: belt ranks, arcade games, mnemonics, and thousands of NCLEX-style questions with rationales.
Frequently asked questions
Are these NCLEX games free?
Every game has a free sample you can play today with no account. Members get unlimited play in all 9 games.
Do NCLEX games actually help you pass?
Games help with recall and daily consistency, especially for pharmacology, lab values, and triage. Pair them with NCLEX-style practice questions and rationales.