Litigators Forged in Trials by Fire
Attorney Forge
Litigators Forged in Trials by Fire
Fictional cases in Texas state and federal court, argued from every side of the v. Each ruling shows its case file and court above the transcript. Check the court before you object: the rules change with it.
Drops when you waive an objection, miss a deadline, or fail to get a ruling. It's what your appellate lawyer will have to work with.
Drops when you make baseless, speaking, or theatrical objections. Judges and juries notice.
100 for the best call, 40 for a call that works but carries risk. Speed and streak bonuses in the courtroom. Keys 1–4 pick, Enter continues.
Venues
Trial, deposition, or written discovery: practice one setting at a time.
Practice areas
One kind of case at a time, or a Mixed Bag from all of them.
Build a test
Pick any mix. A row left on Any draws from everything. Each test is dealt fresh, favoring rulings you haven't seen lately.
Settings
Account
Signed in as
Appearance
Light is parchment. Dark is the forge at night. Match device follows your computer's or phone's setting.
Profile photo
PNG, JPG, or WebP, up to 5 MB. It's cropped to a square from the center and appears next to your name on the leaderboard.
What's new
Honors: the scoreboard
The latest finished rounds from everyone, newest first.
Loading the scoreboard…
Admin: how everyone is doing
People
Select a person to see their results by practice area and venue.
Hardest rulings
Lowest share of correct answers across everyone. Rulings need at least one answer to appear.
Spot-check: rules and cases
Authorities cited by the newer questions, grouped by practice area and venue. Open a source, compare it with the text shown, and confirm. Confirmed items leave the list for every admin.
The Bench Book
The core rules behind the drills, grouped by where you'll use them. Open a category, tap a concept to see the rule itself, and follow the links to the ideas it connects to.
No concepts match that search. Try a rule number like 193.3 or a word like "privilege."
For training only, not legal advice. Rule citations follow the Texas Rules of Evidence, Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, and Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure as generally in effect for civil cases; confirm current text, local rules, and any discovery control plan or court order before relying on them.