South Sudan became independent on 9 July 2011 after decades of conflict. Since then, the population has continued to suffer from intercommunal tensions and conflict, most notably in December 2013 and July 2016. Nevertheless, there are still more than 2 million internally displaced people (IDPs) in South Sudan as a result of ongoing intercommunal conflicts, insecurity, and flooding. IDPs in Bor are economically vulnerable with extremely limited opportunities to work due to being confined to the camp. Mobile phones are used heavily for digital entertainment, particularly in IDPs camps where there are no employment opportunities and where young people emphasised the importance of finding ways to pass the time. However, the high cost of data and lack of opportunity for charging has led to significant offline engagement with games, music and videos. This case study is part of a larger research study conducted in partnership with UNHCR that explored how people in humanitarian contexts use and relate to their mobile phones.