Everyday Anatomy

Everyday Anatomy is a 3D dissection and anatomy learning tool, offering a detailed and interactive exploration of the human body. It provides a virtual environment to learn about organs, systems, and structures, with the ability to rotate, zoom, and dissect the 3D models. The game also includes quizzes and assessments to test your knowledge and understanding of the human anatomy.

Genres & Tags

Educational

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

Reviews

71%

Audience ScoreBased on 90 reviews

graphics3 negative mentions

Great for studying and learning anatomy, especially for college-level courses and healthcare-related classes.
Offers good 3D models, motion demonstrations, and sound pronunciation for different anatomical structures.
User-friendly interface with easy navigation, making it suitable for quick reference and basic understanding of human anatomy.

Limited content and features, making it inadequate for in-depth study, particularly for medical students.
Recent updates have removed essential functionalities, such as the ability to search and add structures, which has reduced its usefulness.
Current pricing seems excessive given the lack of comprehensive features and the need for additional purchases to unlock full content.

graphics
8 mentions
25 % positive mentions
38 % neutral mentions
38 % negative mentions
The graphics in the software have received mixed reviews, with users noting the removal of customizable views and the limitation to predefined topographical options, which diminishes its utility for medical students. Additionally, the inability to display bone surfaces and the awkward perspective due to a fixed orthographic camera mode have been criticized, although some art workers find it useful for referencing anatomical structures.
- “I am an art worker and this software provides a good reference for muscles, bones, nerves, and blood vessels.”
- “Bone surfaces and insertions cannot be shown graphically.”
- “It seems that the camera is stuck in some kind of orthographic mode, so some parts will have a weird perspective, like the skull.”
- “They removed the feature to search and add structures to a view, and only predefined topographical views are available, rendering it of very little use to medical students.”