A game for the Multistate Bar Examination, built for a stressed law graduate with 8-12 weeks. Every question has the shape the examiners use: a fact pattern with no names, one call, four options, the best answer, and a reason every distractor is wrong.
14 units and 2593 cards across the seven MBE subjects (Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law and Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, Torts: 25 scored questions each), plus a skills unit on reading the call, the vocabulary of the exam, and the traps. The weights inside each subject follow NCBE's own subject matter outline and nothing finer.
Every card says where its rule was checked: the FRE, FRCP, Title 28, UCC Articles 1 and 2, the Constitution, a Restatement section, a Supreme Court opinion, or NCBE's own outline. Cards that have not been verified against primary text say "under review" and never appear in the Question of the Day or the mocks. We do not invent statistics; the only weights shown are NCBE's own fractions, in NCBE's words.
The legacy MBE is given through February 2028. In February and July 2027 most jurisdictions still sit it; about 22 will have moved to the NextGen UBE by July 2027. Seven of NextGen's eight concepts are the MBE subjects under the same law, so Objection carries over; it does not yet cover Business Associations, integrated question sets or performance tasks. Confirm your dates and exam with your board.
Objection is free and always will be. No account, no ads. We count anonymously with PostHog how the app is used (which lessons start and finish, where people get stuck) and watch session recordings where everything typed is hidden, to find what to fix. Your progress stays in your browser. The code is open under the MIT license: github.com/ionpetro/objection.
Objection is one of 8 free, open-source learning apps, each one a short daily game:
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