Play 30 Islamic Games for Kids ages 5–15
Browse the playable Al Noor Kids catalog of exactly 30 released games. Activities practise topics such as Salah, Wudu, Anbiya, Sahaba, Fiqh, and Qur'an recognition. Open an individual game page for its suggested age range, then start it from a child profile.
🌱 Little Learner (5-9)
Halal or Haram Sort
Sort daily-life choices as halal or haram, then review a short explanation for each answer.
Dua Match
Match morning, evening, food and travel situations with a corresponding dua.
Color-a-Dua
Color Islamic-themed templates featuring masjids, moons, stars and a dua scroll.
Deen Buddy Pet
Care for a virtual pet whose on-screen state responds to logged prayer activity.
Wudu Steps Order
Drag the 8 steps of wudu into correct order. Every step in Arabic (Almarai font) + English.
Dhikr Bubble Pop
45-second timed round tapping floating dhikr bubbles — SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar. Combo bonus.
Salaam Simulator
6 real-life scenarios: pick the most appropriate Islamic greeting and practise the Sunnah of salam.
Kaaba Jigsaw
Tap-swap puzzles of the Ka'bah, Masjid al-Nabawi and Al-Masjid al-Aqsa in 2x2 and 3x3 grids.
Masjid Manners Adventure
Walk through a masjid and learn the adab — quiet feet, right foot first, phones off, respect the rows.
Bismillah Kitchen
Drag-and-drop eating adab — say Bismillah, eat with the right hand, say Alhamdulillah when done.
Salaam Rhymes
Practise Islamic greetings with short rhythm and rhyme activities.
📚 Learn & Play (6-12)
Surah Puzzle
Unscramble ayahs of short surahs — Ikhlas, Kawthar, Nas, Falaq, Asr — with Arabic + English side-by-side.
99 Names Collector
Collect and unlock the 99 Names of Allah, one at a time. Each name has a mini quiz.
Tajweed Target
Recognize Arabic letter sounds. Basic tajweed foundations wrapped in a target-shooter.
Adventures of Noor (Story Quest)
Interactive branching prophet stories where the child's choices shape the ending.
Sahaba Match
Match a set of Companions رَضِيَ اللهُ عَنْهُ to well-known titles such as Al-Farooq and As-Siddiq.
Islamic Calendar Quest
Learn the 12 Hijri months and key Islamic dates — Ramadan, Dhul-Hijjah, Muharram — through a guided quest.
🕋 Anbiya Series — Prophets
Anbiya Match
Match 8 core Prophets to their famous story — bilingual Arabic + English with عَلَيْهِ السَّلَام honorific.
Anbiya Sequence
Arrange 6 randomly-sampled Prophets in chronological order from Adam to Muhammad ﷺ.
Anbiya Mojzat (Miracles)
Match each Prophet to their signature miracle. Full Arabic mu'jizah text in Almarai font.
🎓 Level Up (8-15)
Fiqh Detective
Review 15 daily-life Fiqh scenarios with a short evidence or context note after each answer.
Quran Missing Word
Fill a missing Arabic word in selected ayahs, including Al-Fatihah and Ayat al-Kursi.
Hajj Simulator
Walk the 5 days of Hajj ritual by ritual — Ihram, Tawaf, Sa'i, Arafat, Muzdalifah, Mina and Eid.
Seerah Timeline Rush
Put the key events of the Prophet's ﷺ life in order — from the Year of the Elephant to the Farewell Hajj.
🎮 Arcade Flagships
🔥 Daily Fresh
🌱 Grow With Me
Learning through play
How can Islamic games support learning?
A game can provide short practice, immediate feedback, and a reason to recall a concept. It does not become authoritative simply because it has an Islamic theme. Parents can ask what knowledge the game practises, whether a child can explain it afterward, and which questions still need a qualified teacher or scholar.
Practise one concept
Wudu Steps focuses on sequence, Anbiya Match connects prophets with stories, and Quran Missing Word practises recognition. These activities supplement teaching rather than replace it.
Talk after playing
Ask what choice the child made, what evidence appeared, and where the idea belongs in everyday worship or character. Avoid forcing a religious lesson onto every game mechanic.
Keep media boundaries
Agree on a stopping point before play and review online chat, purchases, privacy, and contacts in any third-party game your child uses.