What is this deck?
Medical Anatomy is a 46-card Forehead Party deck of clinical body nouns — bones, organs, vessels, nerves, and anatomical structures — for the tilt-to-guess party game on iPhone.
Premium deck · 46 cards
Medical Anatomy Guessing Game
Close the atlas and hold the phone up instead. Medical Anatomy is a premium 46-card Forehead Party deck of bones, organs, vessels, and nerves — one-time $1.99, no subscription — that turns a study block into a fast, loud guessing round.
Premium deck · one-time $1.99, no subscription
The lab practical, but with shouting.
Medical Anatomy is a premium Forehead Party deck of 46 clinical body nouns: skeletal landmarks like the clavicle, scapula, patella, and ulna; organs and viscera like the liver, pancreas, spleen, and gallbladder; and the structures that fill a systems lecture — the cerebellum, hippocampus, optic nerve, trachea, and meniscus. Every card is a plain anatomical term, not a diagnosis, dosage, or clinical scenario.
It buys once for $1.99 with Family Sharing, no subscription and no ads, and works fully offline — fine for a call room, a library table, or a lab with no signal. It is a party game, not a study tool: there is no quiz mode, no spaced repetition, and no progress tracking.
Play it as a study break with an anatomy block group, at a nursing or med school game night, or with any friends who like naming the parts of a body out loud.
A few cards from the deck
Name the structure before the timer does.
- Aorta
- Femur
- Cochlea
- Clavicle
- Pancreas
- Cerebellum
- Patella
- Trachea
- Spleen
- Optic Nerve
- Meniscus
- Scapula
How to play
Hold it to your forehead. Let the group describe it.
- Pick the deck. Open Medical Anatomy and choose a round length.
- Hold the iPhone out. Put it against your forehead with the screen facing your friends.
- Guess from their clues. Tilt down when you get the card and tilt up to pass.
- Pass the phone. Compare scores once every player has finished a round.
Anatomy deck questions
Before the next study block
Is it free, or what does it cost?
It is a premium deck: a one-time $1.99 purchase with Family Sharing. There is no subscription, no ads, and no recurring charge, and it works offline once bought.
Who is it for and when should we play it?
Nursing and med students on a study break, anatomy and physiology classes, healthcare coworkers at a party, and anyone who enjoys naming body parts fast. It plays well between study blocks or at a game night.
How do you play?
Hold the iPhone to your forehead so everyone else can see the card. Friends shout clues without saying the word. Tilt down when you guess it, tilt up to pass, then hand the phone to the next player.
Is it a study aid or a medical reference?
No. It is a party game built from anatomy vocabulary — no quizzing, no flashcard scheduling, no clinical guidance. Use it to blow off steam, not to prep for an exam.
One more round before back to the atlas