Claire C.
An instructive and very useful game for knowing how to respond sharply when necessary, or more gently, for example, in workplace situations.
Franck G.
Very good game, which we will use as a militant training tool. Thank you!
Lison
I played for the first time with my two cousins and my aunt, which created a lot of interactions. I also played with my family while skiing; my father confronted us, which opened up debate and dialogue and put someone who might not initially feel concerned into perspective. I found the quizzes and drawings very interesting.
Valérie
We used the game "Moi c’est Madame" in the context of a training session for student association leaders, and they greatly appreciated the game because it provides a good "fun" introduction to the proposed training.
Mélissandre
"Moi c'est Madame" interests everyone. It helps raise awareness, especially among young girls, to tell them that what they experience daily is not normal. For example, not walking down certain streets in the neighborhood because there are boys there and they don't want to be bothered – that's not normal!
PL
We played with about ten people, men and women, and had a lot of fun, while also sparking debate. The players said they want to play again soon!
Cerra Tops
I don't have many games that tick the feminism box (and I don't know many others either), but this one fit the category perfectly.
Noémie
A big thank you for this excellent game! We had a great time helping each other and learning with friends, punctuated by laughter, of course. Thank you
Amans
Thank you for the remarkable work you've done with this game.
It's rich - incredible to read some of the attacks with the idea that they are unfortunately authentic, and so hilarious to discover all the possible responses - and useful - because we are never prepared enough to respond to such enormities or, even worse, to things that seem like they should pass unnoticed, for some people.
And the spirit of the game - sisterhood, panache, mischief, and support - is really nice. Perhaps a little too much in "clash" mode for someone of my generation, who relies more on non-violent communication tools than on comebacks that are sometimes a bit too reactive to truly advance interactions - but at the same time, since it's a game, it feels good to be able to let loose, and then again, above all: becoming aware of violence helps to deepen empathy. And to transform consciousness. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
Hélène S.
Creates truly good moments of discussion and listening... Empathy power!
Lisa R.
Truly a brilliant and well-thought-out game. It wasn't very well received at first, but it ended up being very popular! Love to you all.
Alex
Excellent for initiating boys or young people and learning to defend yourself when you don't have many comebacks!
Laure B.
I ran two workshops at the "Deuxième Chance" school in Marseille using your game. The trainees, aged 18 to 25, thoroughly enjoyed playing, both women and men. This opened up very interesting discussions.
Elisabeth L.
What a joyous moment our first game (with one of my daughters, my husband, and myself)!
Wow, what a superb idea this game is!
However, the circumflex on "rot" (rôt = roast and rot meaning to burp - by the way, I was the best, when I was young my friends taught me to burp on command... My daughter's belly laugh, who didn't know her mother from that angle) should be put back in its place on "mâle" (male... does it hurt?!).
All the best to the whole team and continued success.
Gloria Community
This card game contains sexist attacks and comebacks, all based on real life. A great opportunity to learn how to react to attacks while having a good time with friends! ⠀
claire G.
Great game!
Well-chosen attacks, excellent comebacks. It's dynamic, funny, and empowering!
I do think it's missing a few attacks in a professional setting, but otherwise, it has everything.
For the record: I played with my old father, who was curious... he quickly became disillusioned: "But is that serious?"
We had a good laugh! In short, it's educational and fun!
Bravo to the team.
Annabelle S.
It's more fun to play like Cards Against Humanity, so especially with the "comeback" cards (less of the actor studio ones, for example), my advice: plan for more comeback cards then! ;-)
Malika P.
A committed but also very fun game to bring out with friends on any occasion! The rules are simple and recall the concept of "Ta Gueule" (Shut Up), but there are no losers, and even those most reluctant to talk about feminism let themselves be tempted and won over: it brings the debate to the table in a very relaxed way! Thank you and bravo to you!
Cindy
Some of the retorts are a bit heavy, but we had a good laugh. We felt a bit silly because our feminist knowledge is quite lacking, so it's very enriching and also helps to open up discussion.
Alice R.
I played a game with friends who really enjoyed it. One of them even invented a new retort for the recruiter who asks if you plan to have children: "Not with you anyway!"
I wanted to offer a game session to the women's network at my company. Since many of us are working remotely, I used Klaxoon to play digitally. The first session was very popular, and I'll do it again! Thanks for the inspiration!!!
Annouk
Hello, I haven't had a chance to play it yet. The game looks great! I cheated by looking at some of the cards and had a blast =).
Ideally, there would be a small storage solution for the tokens. I put them in a small bag, but they don't fit well in the box.
Best regards.
Amik
We experimented with the game as a team at the Jette Cultural Center to prepare for the action we wanted to carry out for March 8th. It was a moment of open questioning together. However, within the mixed team, it was an additional step but not yet a possible liberation of speech, which requires even more trust between us.
Fanny
More than a game, it's a real educational tool that raises awareness about sexism, opens debate, and educates, all in a fun way.
Laurent C.
I offered the game to my 19-year-old daughter so she could strengthen herself in the fight against patriarchy: it worked wonders! She loves it, has started playing it with all her girlfriends, but also her boyfriends :)
Bravo for this super well-thought-out initiative!
With all my support
Laurent
Léa
Super fun and entertaining
lots of laughter but lots of kindness
I've already used punchlines in real life!
thank you for this gem
Carole M.
We loved playing this game as a family and with friends. We laughed, shared experiences... A beautiful moment of sharing and sisterhood!!
Thank you!!
Orane S.
The idea is very nice, but in practice, I don't use it much, it wouldn't suit some friends.
Alicia R.
We played the game with my sisters, my mom, and my grandma! A great moment of sisterhood and laughter!!
Romane F.
Nice game. But during Covid times, it's difficult to start a game... Moreover, my female entourage is limited, so the gentlemen have trouble getting into it...
Maïlys P.
I've tried the game a few times, with cis women and men, aged 20 to 60, and it's beautiful to see the reactions. So many men are surprised that such aggressions exist. And we laugh a lot with the comebacks. To be continued!
Charlotte
Allows you to practice with friends, secretly hoping not to have to reuse the punchlines on the street ;p
Do
In addition to the good times we had, we were able to collectively reflect on our personal strategies, share them, and find new ones!
Juliette D.
Very nice, some answers are a bit easy but I love playing it with my friends!
Christel B.
That's it! We finally got to test "Moi, c'est madame!" with friends! A real success and a lot of laughs. One of our boyfriends joined the game as soon as he arrived amidst the laughter of the game already started. We punctuated each punch line with a sound (I had brought a sound box). A huge success! Pow! pow! pow!
And anyway, Covid restrictions won't stop us: everyone now has their game and their anti-macho cards. We'll use video calls if needed!
Agathe B.
I spent New Year's Eve playing it with my boyfriend and two friends; we didn't see the time pass, we even almost missed midnight! We played again later and realized we were already better and dared more! Great for self-confidence, in addition to being a super game!
Sarah V.
So I played with my two sisters, our mother, and my younger sister's husband. My mother and her son-in-law weren't thrilled about the game and its rules at first; it was everyone's first time playing this game.
And in the end, my brother-in-law and my mother were amazing! They impressed us, and we had a good laugh. We finished the game just with my younger sister, dissecting all the cards and reading them all with joy and curiosity ;-)
I'm an educator in a foster home, and I'm thinking of bringing the game in, removing a few cards though ^^ It's great anyway <3
lou
Great game, I inaugurated it with two friends (cis straight men), and we had a very good time, we were able to exchange a lot, and it brought something to each of us. Thank you.
Maÿlis U.
Great! Perfect for helping us not to be speechless anymore. A fun game and above all a great tool for everyday life. I also played a game with a man, it was interesting for him to put himself in our shoes for a few moments and he gave us lots of good comebacks to reuse!
I recommend 100%! Excellent work!
le passe temps
It's cooperative; we all play together to find the best retort. Thanks to this game, I hope many women will be inspired and feel stronger. We are all warriors!
le grenier ludique
What struck me most is that most of the cards come from real testimonies (yes...). Whether you are a man or a woman, this post and this game may allow you to realize and apprehend a situation differently next time.
Girldotgame
If you're tired of Cards Against Humanity, Limite Limite, and all those games that leave too much room for oppressive humor, here's a game that can be trashy, funny, shocking, inspiring, without ever targeting minorities.
ludigurl
I was deeply moved playing @moicestmadame because I found so many punchlines that have been thrown at me in real life that I felt heard in what I had experienced at those moments. And I understood that it wasn't normal to hear them, because yes, eventually you get used to it. I love the concept, I love the idea of denouncing through play in a fun and offbeat way, so simply a big thank you to you girls.
Thank you for leading this fight to change things ❤️