You’re starting from scratch
No Hangul, no tables: your first sentence comes in your first lesson, with audio and romanization.
Jinjja World is the Korean learning app you open like a game: every sentence with audio, slow too, romanization and translation always there, Hangul whenever you want, and other K-fans all around you. No download, on phone, tablet and computer.



A good app for learning Korean lets you hear every sentence, explains grammar in small steps, brings words back at the right time and gets you speaking. Jinjja World does all of that as a game: free, with zero prior knowledge, in your browser or as an app, and with other K-fans learning alongside you.
Instead of tapping through flashcards, you get around Seoul: you order at a café, take the metro, go to auditions and meet people. Every character speaks Korean with you, with romanization and a translation in your language right next to it.
This is how you can tell whether an app will really move you forward, whichever one you choose. And this is how Jinjja World handles each point.
You learn Korean by ear. Over 22,000 sentences are spoken: by a female voice, a male voice and slowly.
Romanization and translation are always there. You learn the script in the Hangul Atelier when you’re ready.
287 grammar points based on the NIKL curriculum. Every lesson: experience it, discover it, name it, practice it, say it yourself.
Words come back before you forget them. A word only moves up when you recognize it again at different times.
In auditions you perform scenes, and in voice chat you talk with up to eight people.
23 everyday settings, from the café and the metro to a concert, with more than 480 learning goals.
Instead of just points, four scores show where you stand: communication, vocabulary, grammar and speaking.
Quests, friends, fan clubs and events: you come back because something is happening, not just to keep a streak.
Every sentence has audio. Tap the speaker, then “Slow”, and repeat after it. That’s exactly how it works in the game.
An app only helps if you open it. In Jinjja World short sessions are enough, because the game remembers what’s next. A day could look like this:
In the showdown you hear a word and pick its meaning. Get it right and your Dokkaebi attacks.
Order, understand, reply. The characters speak Korean with you, and romanization and translation help.
At Mijae University you put sentence cards in order, hear the sentence and say it yourself.
In voice chat, in the Game House or in your fan club you use what you’ve learned with real people.
Whatever you forget, Jinjja brings back before it’s gone. That’s why every short session counts.

Most apps leave you alone with your phone. Jinjja World is an MMO: everyone plays in the same world at the same time, with fans from many countries who are learning the same things you are.
You can still learn in peace whenever you like. The others are there when you feel like company.

Jinjja World runs in your browser. Add it to your home screen and it opens like any other app. Your progress is tied to your account, not your device: phone in the morning, computer at night, everything carries on.
Open game.jinjja.world in Chrome and tap “Install app”, or choose “Add to Home screen” in the menu.
Open game.jinjja.world in Safari, tap “Share” and then “Add to Home Screen”.
Play right in your browser, or install Jinjja World in Chrome or Edge using the icon in the address bar.



For anyone who wants to understand and speak Korean, starting from zero. Five typical starting points:
No Hangul, no tables: your first sentence comes in your first lesson, with audio and romanization.
You already know phrases like 대박! and 진짜?. In the game you understand them and say them yourself.
Start a fan club, celebrate comebacks and talk with other fans, in Korean.
Café, metro, hotel, pharmacy: you practice exactly the situations waiting for you in Seoul.
Jinjja World adds to your course: you experience grammar in real situations and review along the way.
What you learn in the app, you’ll hear again in your favorite shows. On jinjja.club you’ll find what’s on in Korea, where to stream it and what your favorite acts are up to.
Yes. Jinjja World is free, with no subscription, also during the Open Beta. You earn won, the in-game currency, by playing.
Not yet; versions for both stores are in the works. Until then you install the app straight from your browser: on Android with Chrome, on iPhone and iPad with Safari via “Add to Home Screen”.
Yes. You don’t need any prior knowledge. Your first sentence comes in your first grammar lesson: “저는 커피를 마셔요” (I drink coffee), with audio, romanization and translation.
No. Hangul always appears next to the romanization, so you pick up the script along the way.
That depends on how often you practice. Short sessions on many days do more than one long evening a week, because Jinjja reviews words and grammar at the right intervals. Four scores in the game show you how far you’ve come.
Yes. You can hear every sentence slowly and repeat it. In auditions you perform scenes, and in voice chat you talk with others. For that you need a microphone; for everything else you don’t.
No. Jinjja World is an online game: everyone plays in the same world at the same time, and that needs a connection.
Yes, a free Jinjja account with your email address. Your progress is tied to it, the same on phone, tablet and computer.
You don’t learn with single flashcards but in places, with people and tasks in a game world, together with other learners. You’ll find the full comparison on the learning page.
On Android phones, iPhone, iPad, Windows and Mac, in your browser or as an app on your home screen. On a phone you play in landscape mode.
Menus, help and translations are available in Deutsch, English, Español, Português (Brasil) and Français. The spoken language is Korean.
Yes. Desktop, tablet and phone share the same world, so you simply meet up in the game.
Everything about grammar, vocabulary, listening and speaking in the game, plus how to get started on day one.
Free, no download, on every device. And the other K-fans are already here.