Hi!
I actually used both Law Drills and Devil's Advocate during my SQE1 prep (although I used Law Drills a bit more than Devils Advocate), so I can share my thoughts!
My firm provided us access to Law Drills as part of our prep course, and I personally found it quite useful. One of the main things I liked was that there's essentially an unlimited number of questions, and you can filter them by specific sub-units/units. I found this particularly helpful if there was an area I knew I was weaker, or if I was covering a particular topic for the first time and wanted to test my understanding as I went. You can also view your statistics over time and see the areas that you consistently perform worse on, which is always good to know!
The main thing I would flag is that the questions are AI-generated. I did come across a few errors while using the platform, and I know others in my cohort did too. I wouldn't say there were enough errors to put me off using it, but I would definitely be cautious and double-check anything that doesn't look right against your manuals/other reliable resources rather than automatically assuming the answer is correct.
I also did some of the Devils Advocate questions and thought they were relatively good, although you are more limited in the number of questions you get. I personally got more use out of Devils Advocate for the visual resources, particularly the mind maps and diagrams, rather than the question bank.
So if you are mainly looking for a larger question bank and don't mind that the questions are AI-generated, I would probably go with Law Drills. If you think you would benefit from the wider range of resources that come with Devils Advocate as well, then I would potentially stick with that.
Either way, I would say your ULaw manuals can definitely remain your main source of learning the content, with whichever question bank you choose being more of a supplementary resource for testing yourself
