Salt Lake City
From Rose Park to 9th & 9th, by way of Temple Square, a very steep Capitol Hill, and one man who really needs help with his piano.
✦ Enter zoneA wholesome, Oregon Trail–style game for Latter-day Saints. Lead your district of missionaries across Salt Lake City to deliver a single Book of Mormon to the one person in Utah who doesn't have one. Mind your snacks. Guard your white shirts. Beware the seagull.
Please scroll reverently.
Each zone is a complete trail with its own landmarks, locals, weather and calamities. More zones arrive as the Spirit (and our spare time) allows.
From Rose Park to 9th & 9th, by way of Temple Square, a very steep Capitol Hill, and one man who really needs help with his piano.
✦ Enter zoneSnow, ice, student housing, and bicycles that go downhill whether you want them to or not. Someone has a piano on the third floor.
In preparationBoardwalks, sprinklers, tourists and seagulls with nothing left to lose. A friendly surfer will talk after one more wave.
In preparationMissionary Dash is a free LDS game full of things members will recognize: P-day, transfers, the dinner calendar, funeral potatoes and directions given using landmarks that closed in 1999. It's clean enough for Primary and nostalgic enough for every returned missionary.
If you've ever died of dysentery on a certain historic trail, you already know how to play.
Spend your mission allowance at Brother Matt's Thrift & Bike. Snacks, white shirts, inner tubes, and the Book. Don't forget the Book.
Set your pace and snack rations. Survive flat tires, sprinkler ambushes, inversion, General Conference traffic, and a goose with opinions.
Gather clues from the locals, pick the right door, and hand over the Book. Then read an extremely official Mission Report.
“Folks forget the book. You would not believe how often folks forget the book.”
“Elders! I've been waiting! It's just one piano. Three flights. Mostly stairs.”
“I requested that book in August. I figured it was coming by covered wagon.”
All characters are fictional. All geese are real.
This game is free, has no accounts and asks for nothing. If it made you laugh, a small gift keeps the next zone coming. Every dollar buys our missionaries roughly one inner tube.
No. It's an independent fan project and isn't affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It's a love letter to mission culture, with more seagulls.
Only the way a family teases itself at Thanksgiving. The jokes are about situations: the piano, the sprinklers, directions given using landmarks torn down in 1999. Missionaries are the heroes, and so is everyone who politely says "no thanks."
Yes. It's clean, kind and violence-free, with reading at about a third- or fourth-grade level. Lots of families play it together for family home evening.
Not at all. If you've ever been lost in a city, eaten a casserole you didn't ask for, or died of dysentery on a historic trail, you're ready. Our missionary terms guide explains the lingo.
It's free and runs in your browser on desktop, tablet or phone. No account and no download. Your progress, Hall of Fame and memorial markers save in your own browser.
Yes. Choose Elders or Sisters when you start, then style each missionary: skin tone, hair, glasses, helmet and tie or cardigan.
Rexburg and San Diego are in preparation, with places like Hawaiʻi and Tonga on the list. We build a new zone when it adds genuinely new trouble, not just new scenery.
Transfers are in three weeks. Helmets on. Ties tucked.
✦ Begin your journey