Party Game
Sapphic Sins
- Format
- Party Game
- My role
- Creator
- Year
- 2026
A party game that puts our stories first
Made by queer women in New York City, Sapphic Sins is an English–Chinese party card game centered on women’s experiences, humor and desire. A little confession, a little chaos, and a table where our stories lead.
Our story
It started at parties. My friend and business partner and I kept finding ourselves in games where men and heterosexual relationships were treated as the default. The questions, the jokes and the assumptions at the table centered men—or whatever counted as “the majority.” Even among women who love women, we were playing inside someone else’s story.
We wanted a game where women were the starting point: our opinions, our friendships, our attraction, our awkward moments and our everyday lives. We felt there were too few party games that gave those experiences the whole stage, rather than a small corner of it. So we made Sapphic Sins.
The deck shifts the center of the conversation. Feminist questions sit beside flirting, queer culture, pop culture and everyday chaos. It is made for lesbians, queer people and people who love women, whatever their label—a way to laugh, recognize each other, and tell stories that deserve to take up space.
About the game
120+ original prompts in English and Chinese move from playful icebreakers to honest conversations. The questions draw on women’s experiences and sapphic culture, bringing sharp humor and emotional connection to the same table.
Created in New York City
“We’ve seen way too many party games that center men, center the majority. Sapphic Sins flips the script.”
From the story printed inside the game box
How it plays
Draw a card, ask the question, answer and score. The rules are simple; the conversation does the rest.
In the box
120+ bilingual prompt cards · Game guide · 10 reusable scoreboards · 5 dry-erase markers · Storage pouch
The people behind it
Roselyle Zhao brings her background in filmmaking and stand-up comedy to the prompts: punchy questions with a sense of story, rooted in queer experience.
Daisy Jiang is the illustrator behind the visual design. She brings her experience with Pride March and queer art initiatives to a game meant to feel at home both around a table and on a shelf.
Bring it to your community
For independent shops, community spaces and event hosts, contact us about wholesale or collaboration.
