This is a phenominal collection on a bunch of different dimensions! There is a diverse array of games that do a wonderful job of exploring myriad aspects of feminism; they range in tone from silly to serious but all are well crafted and effective at approaching the relevant issues. The visual design / layout is also top notch!

If you're thinking about getting into larp-writing, this is also a great way to quick view a bunch of excellent games and see a diversity of larp mechanics.

I feel I should mention my own demographics: 30ish, white, male, cis, straight. I play life on the easiest difficulty setting.

Shoutdown to Launch. This game focused on workplace sexism. I played in the group who are shouted over, denigrated, and whose ideas are stolen. The degree of discomfort on both sides was really intense. Jason Morningstar was at the table, and halfway through started repeating what I said almost verbatim -- speaking over me as I spoke.

This was fantastic. During the debrief, I came to terms with some of the discomfort, realizing some events in my own office environment where gendered interruptions occur -- and the ways in which I allow it and aid it. That is, playing shoutdown did exactly what I wanted: expanded my own perspective to make me more aware of ways I have failed in my own feminism.

We also played "So, mom, I made a porno". We had five players, and I was the sex and porn positive Aunt. While most of this was comfortable ground for me, the character's arguments include using sex for advancement. I struggled with this, trying to embody that using every tool available certainly makes sense, especially if the deck is stacked against you.

As I very much want to believe in a meritocracy, this was really hard for me! Coming to terms with that involved coming to terms -- again -- with life's fundamental unfairness. The play in this was much safer ground than many larps, and the shame coming from the grandmother was tempered with love for her seemingly wayward granddaughter.

The intergenerational views of feminism worked very well. The daughter and sister's feminism were still being formed, and at some point I ad libbed that the grandmother was on the pill for 30 years, making her face a degree of hypocrisy in her own views on sex.

These games were absolutely fantastic. Personally, these made me wrestle with issues that I can normally avoid. They make me a better person.

Well written and presented, Feminism Preview is worth your time if delving into your own psyche is something that interests you. This game will mess with your head a bit, but in a good way; it makes you THINK. And, if it doesn't make you think, you're one of the reasons we need games like this.

The scenarios included in the preview are easily run, thoroughly designed, and will keep your mind engaged as you drop further into the settings. And you will probably learn a few things about what it really means to be a woman, what losing one's autonomy feels like, and what feminism actually is . . . because most people (most males) have absolutely no idea what it is.