Is Bible Brain Games free to play?
Yes, 100% free! There are no paid ads, no micro-transactions, and no account registrations required.
Can I play Bible Brain Games offline?
Yes! Bible Brain Games is built as a Progressive Web App (PWA). Once you visit the site, it caches assets on your device. You can install it on your home screen and load the games without any cellular or Wi-Fi connection. Review the
Install App instructions for your device.
How do I change my player username?
Click the gear icon (⚙️) in the upper-right corner of any page to open the **Settings** menu. Tap the 🔄 **Reroll** button next to your Profile Name to generate a new adjective-noun username! Your high scores will carry over to the new name on the leaderboards.
How do I toggle or adjust music and audio volume?
Open the **Settings** menu (⚙️) and use the checkboxes to toggle Music and Sound Effects (SFX) on or off. You can also drag the volume sliders to select your preferred audio balance.
How do I see the tutorial walkthrough?
The guided tour is off by default. Open the **Settings** menu (⚙️) and check **Show Tutorial Tips**: the home screen walkthrough starts right away, and each game shows its own short tour the next time you open it. Uncheck it, or tick "Don't show again" on a tour card, to turn it back off.
Why isn't my score appearing on the leaderboard?
To keep leaderboards competitive, zero scores are hidden. Make sure you complete at least one round and score points in a game to rank on the corresponding leaderboard tab.
How do I reset my progress, achievements, and stats?
All progress, streak history, settings, and high scores are saved in your local web browser. To start fresh, you can clear this website's cookies and local storage via your browser's settings panel.
When do the daily challenges reset?
At midnight on your device's clock, in your own time zone, not at a fixed worldwide time. Every game uses the same day: the Daily Quest Hub, the dailies in Testament Toss-Up, Canon or Not, Order the Books, Book Hunt and Book Number Blitz, and the Bookle, Book Scramble and Verse Fill puzzles. Players who share a date get the same challenge, so a friend in another time zone may be on the next puzzle before you. If you travel or change your device's clock, the day changes with it.
Can I replay a daily challenge?
Each daily is one attempt a day. In Testament Toss-Up, Book Number Blitz and Order the Books, starting the daily uses the attempt; in the others it counts once you finish. To keep practising, use the game's other modes: the Missed button replays the books you got wrong today, and Bookle, Book Scramble and Verse Fill have Practice rounds that don't touch your streak.
Why don't Bookle, Book Scramble and Verse Fill have a leaderboard?
They are one-puzzle-a-day games: everyone gets the same puzzle, so you compare results by sharing your emoji grid instead. They still count in the Daily Quest Hub, your daily streak, and the achievement for playing every game.
Why isn't my Book Hunt run on the leaderboard?
Shelf Sprint, Hot & Cold and Shelf Sniper each have their own board, so look under the mode you played; the Daily Hunt counts toward Shelf Sprint. Missed practice runs, which replay only the books you missed today, are never saved or posted. The same goes for Missed runs in the other games and Practice Mode in Order the Books.
Why didn't my Order the Books score save?
Campaign and Marathon scores are saved only when you finish the shelf. Running out of hearts or time ends the level without a high score or stars. Practice Mode never saves scores. The Daily Shelf keeps your score even if you don't finish it.
Will sharing my Bookle, Book Scramble or Verse Fill result spoil the answer?
No. The shared text has the puzzle number, your score and coloured squares, plus a link. It never names the book or quotes the verse, so friends can still play that day's puzzle.
Where do the timeline's dates come from?
From the open
Theographic Bible Metadata project (CC BY-SA 4.0), which follows the traditional Jones/Ussher chronology. Early dates especially are traditional estimates, and other scholars date some events differently.