A search for free AMC resources turns up four real categories: eMedici, the AMC's own historical publications, candidate forums, and prep videos. Each deserves an honest look at what it actually gives, not just that it exists.
eMedici
eMedici delivers 210 AMC-aligned multiple-choice questions with immediate feedback, refreshed annually, with twelve months of access from activation. It carries no separate charge.
Access opens only after an MCQ authorisation is purchased. A candidate still comparing resources before committing money cannot open eMedici to see what it offers; it arrives bundled with the exam fee, not ahead of it.
The AMC's own publications
The Handbook of Multiple Choice Questions, the Anthology of Medical Conditions, and the Handbook of Clinical Assessment are all listed as no longer available on the AMC's own online store. Copies still circulate through international booksellers and marketplace listings, some current, some older stock, none of it distributed or updated by the AMC directly anymore. Advice still common on prep blogs, buy the handbook from the official AMC store, is no longer accurate at the source it names.
Forums
Active candidate communities exist on Reddit, Facebook, and Telegram, built for peer support rather than editorial accuracy. Several centre on sharing recalls, reconstructed versions of exam questions written down from memory after sitting. The AMC's own Examination Specifications address this practice directly: reconstructed papers circulated online have been found to contain incorrect question stems and responses, and preparation built on them can leave a distorted impression of the actual exam.
Video
No dedicated AMC video library exists for MCQ preparation. What surfaces under AMC MCQ prep on YouTube is individually produced, uploaded by candidates recounting their own attempt, spanning years with no consistent currency, and a meaningful share leads directly to the creator's own paid course.
What this adds up to
Free resources are a reasonable first pass at the exam's format. Learning why an answer is right, in a way that holds up under exam pressure, takes real explanation built around the actual guidelines. IMGIIAMC is built by clinicians who do exactly that.