WELCOME TO
VIRTUAL SEX-ED ESCAPE ROOM
SELECT YOUR LANGUAGE
ITALIANO
LIETUVIŲ
ESPAÑOL
ENGLISH
CHOOSE THE GAME MODE
Select the version that matches your level of knowledge & age
Teen mode (ages 12-15)
Adult mode (ages 16+)
- More detailed explanations
- Easier explanations
- Simple diagrams
- Shorter questions
Let's go!
Let's go!
You have entered the Labyrinth of Knowledge, a place where curiosity opens doors, and knowledge lights the path. Ten locked doors stand before you.
Behind each one is a challenge about bodies, identity, relationships, and safety.
Solve the challenge in each room, and the next door opens!Each room also contains a Key Fragment, used to unlock the final Door!
The Human code room
You've unlocked the Body key fragment!
The Cycle mystery room (1/3)
The 2nd Cycle mystery room
The 3rd Cycle mystery room
You've unlocked the Health key fragment!
The Hidden threats room
You've unlocked the Safety key fragment!
The Consent Lock room
You've unlocked the Consent key fragment!
The Identity puzzle room
You've unlocked the Identity key fragment!
The Emotional labyrinth room
You've unlocked the Relationship key fragment!
The Breaking stereotypes room
You've unlocked the Equality key fragment!
The Legal room
You've unlocked the Rights key fragment!
The Myth Busters room
You've unlocked the Truth key fragment!
The Help & Awareness room
You've unlocked the final awareness fragment!
With all of the fragments in place you've assembled the final key!
You have escaped the labyrinth — but the knowledge stays with you. Your body is yours. Your boundaries matter. Your questions are valid. And help is never locked away
Feel free to leave your feedback about the game!
Small hint!
OvariesThese make eggs and hormones that help control the menstrual cycle. TesticlesThese make sperm and hormones like testosterone. UterusThis is where a pregnancy can grow if an egg is fertilized. PenisThis helps release sperm from the body and is also used to pee. CervixThis is the opening between the uterus and the vagina. It stays closed most of the time.
If you or a friend experience harassment or exploitation:The most important first step is to tell a trusted adult—this could be a parent, teacher, school counselor, coach, or another adult you feel safe talking to. Why this matters: Harassment is never your fault. You don’t have to handle it alone. A trusted adult can help keep you safe, support you emotionally, and find the right help if needed. Staying silent or trying to forget can make things harder and delay getting support. Remember: Asking for help is a brave and smart choice, not a weakness.
Next room!
Think about what actually blocks or checks for infections. Condoms and testing keep you safe by preventing contact with STIs or helping detect them early — but some methods only prevent pregnancy, not infections.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
The human body has different reproductive organs for females and males, and each part has a specific role. Learning the correct names helps you understand how the body works and use proper, respectful language when talking about health and biology.
Let's go!
When chatting online, it’s important to protect yourself. Be careful if someone asks you to keep secrets, pressures you to share personal information, or tries to separate you from friends and family. Trust your instincts, set clear boundaries, and talk to a trusted adult or friend if something feels uncomfortable. Being safe online means respecting yourself and knowing it’s okay to ask for help.
Next room!
Sexual orientation is about who someone feels attracted to and may want to have a romantic relationship with. It’s normal for people to feel differently about this — some are attracted to people of the opposite gender, some are attracted to people of the same gender, and some are attracted to more than one gender.
Next room!
Think about which statements sound like common rumors or stereotypes instead of facts. Some ideas people share about growing up and relationships are based on misunderstandings, not real science or reliable information.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Pay attention to how the message makes you feel. Someone who cares about you won’t try to isolate you from friends or ask for secrecy that makes you uncomfortable. Trust your instincts and remember it’s okay to ask for help or talk to a trusted person if something feels off.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
You don’t have to handle serious situations alone. When something feels wrong or unsafe, getting support from a trusted adult or professional can help protect you and make sure the right steps are taken. Talking to someone who can help is a strong and smart choice.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Look at the prefixes in each word: hetero- means “different,” homo- means “same,” and bi- means “two.” These clues can help you match each identity to its definition.
Small hint!
To open the chest match each identity with the correct definition.
Consent means that everyone involved freely agrees to what is happening. It must be a clear and willing “yes,” not a guess, silence, or pressure. Consent can always be changed—someone can say “stop” at any time, and that choice must be respected.
Next room!
In any relationship, real love and respect means listening to each other and making sure both people are comfortable with every choice. If someone says, “If you really care, you’ll do this,” that’s a form of pressure — and pressure is not the same as consent. You always have the right to say no to anything that doesn’t feel safe, including intimacy. Good communication and mutual respect are key to healthy relationships.
Next room!
As you grow up, you’ll hear lots of things people say about how boys and girls act, how feelings work, and what hormones do. Some of these are rumors or stereotypes, not real facts. For example:
- Everyone, no matter their gender, can be interested in relationships and close friendships.
- Hormone changes don’t only happen to teenagers — people experience hormonal shifts at different ages.
- Talking about feelings doesn’t make someone weak — it’s healthy to share and understand emotions.
Learning the difference between myths and facts helps you understand yourself and others better and makes it easier to talk about growing up with friends and trusted adults.
Next room!
Think about whether the statement puts all people in one box. Stereotypes make big generalizations about groups, while healthy statements respect that everyone is different and can express themselves in their own way.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Small hint!
Women can get pregnant during their period because sperm can survive inside the body for up to 5 days, and ovulation doesn’t always happen at the same time each cycle.
To open the chest complete the given task!
Healthy relationships are built on respect and consent. If something makes you uncomfortable or unsafe, it’s okay to speak up — caring about someone also means caring about both people’s health.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Periods (menstruation) are a normal part of puberty and are caused by hormonal changes in the body. Even though many people think certain things about periods are true, not all of them are backed by facts.Understanding your body and how the menstrual cycle works can help you separate facts from myths and take care of yourself better.
Next room!
Think about something that must be given freely, clearly, and by everyone involved. It’s about saying “yes” without pressure — and remembering that this agreement can change at any time.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Small hint!
Think about whether this statement assumes everyone has the same experience. Bodies are different, and things like Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) can feel very different from person to person—or not happen at all.
To open the chest complete the given task!
Small hint!
Not everyone’s body works the same way. Menstrual cycles can be shorter or longer, and that’s totally normal — 28 days is common, but it’s not the rule for everyone. A healthy cycle could be last anywhere from 21 to 35 days, depending on the person
To open the chest complete the given task!
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are infections that can be passed from one person to another through close sexual contact. Some STIs are caused by bacteria, others by viruses.Important things to know:
- Not everyone with an STI feels sick right away—sometimes there are no symptoms.
- STIs can affect anyone, not just adults.
- Using protection like condoms, choosing to wait, and getting certain vaccines can greatly reduce the risk.
- STIs are medical conditions, not something to feel ashamed about. Doctors are there to help.
Why learning matters:
- Understanding how STIs spread helps you make safer choices, respect your body, and look after your health now and in the future.
Next room!
What is a stereotype?A stereotype is an idea that unfairly describes a whole group of people as if they are all the same. These ideas often come from traditions or media, not from facts. Saying “boys shouldn’t cry” or “girls are emotional by nature” are stereotypes because they limit how people are allowed to feel or act. Everyone has emotions, and everyone experiences them differently. “Everyone should express their feelings freely” is not a stereotype—it supports healthy emotional expression for all people. Why this matters: Understanding stereotypes helps us treat others with respect and feel more confident being ourselves.
Next room!
(ENGLISH - TEEN) VIRTUAL SEX-ED ESCAPE ROOM
Sex-ed digital game
Created on January 25, 2026
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Transcript
WELCOME TO
VIRTUAL SEX-ED ESCAPE ROOM
SELECT YOUR LANGUAGE
ITALIANO
LIETUVIŲ
ESPAÑOL
ENGLISH
CHOOSE THE GAME MODE
Select the version that matches your level of knowledge & age
Teen mode (ages 12-15)
Adult mode (ages 16+)
Let's go!
Let's go!
You have entered the Labyrinth of Knowledge, a place where curiosity opens doors, and knowledge lights the path. Ten locked doors stand before you. Behind each one is a challenge about bodies, identity, relationships, and safety.
Solve the challenge in each room, and the next door opens!Each room also contains a Key Fragment, used to unlock the final Door!
The Human code room
You've unlocked the Body key fragment!
The Cycle mystery room (1/3)
The 2nd Cycle mystery room
The 3rd Cycle mystery room
You've unlocked the Health key fragment!
The Hidden threats room
You've unlocked the Safety key fragment!
The Consent Lock room
You've unlocked the Consent key fragment!
The Identity puzzle room
You've unlocked the Identity key fragment!
The Emotional labyrinth room
You've unlocked the Relationship key fragment!
The Breaking stereotypes room
You've unlocked the Equality key fragment!
The Legal room
You've unlocked the Rights key fragment!
The Myth Busters room
You've unlocked the Truth key fragment!
The Help & Awareness room
You've unlocked the final awareness fragment!
With all of the fragments in place you've assembled the final key!
You have escaped the labyrinth — but the knowledge stays with you. Your body is yours. Your boundaries matter. Your questions are valid. And help is never locked away
Feel free to leave your feedback about the game!
Small hint!
OvariesThese make eggs and hormones that help control the menstrual cycle. TesticlesThese make sperm and hormones like testosterone. UterusThis is where a pregnancy can grow if an egg is fertilized. PenisThis helps release sperm from the body and is also used to pee. CervixThis is the opening between the uterus and the vagina. It stays closed most of the time.
If you or a friend experience harassment or exploitation:The most important first step is to tell a trusted adult—this could be a parent, teacher, school counselor, coach, or another adult you feel safe talking to. Why this matters: Harassment is never your fault. You don’t have to handle it alone. A trusted adult can help keep you safe, support you emotionally, and find the right help if needed. Staying silent or trying to forget can make things harder and delay getting support. Remember: Asking for help is a brave and smart choice, not a weakness.
Next room!
Think about what actually blocks or checks for infections. Condoms and testing keep you safe by preventing contact with STIs or helping detect them early — but some methods only prevent pregnancy, not infections.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
The human body has different reproductive organs for females and males, and each part has a specific role. Learning the correct names helps you understand how the body works and use proper, respectful language when talking about health and biology.
Let's go!
When chatting online, it’s important to protect yourself. Be careful if someone asks you to keep secrets, pressures you to share personal information, or tries to separate you from friends and family. Trust your instincts, set clear boundaries, and talk to a trusted adult or friend if something feels uncomfortable. Being safe online means respecting yourself and knowing it’s okay to ask for help.
Next room!
Sexual orientation is about who someone feels attracted to and may want to have a romantic relationship with. It’s normal for people to feel differently about this — some are attracted to people of the opposite gender, some are attracted to people of the same gender, and some are attracted to more than one gender.
Next room!
Think about which statements sound like common rumors or stereotypes instead of facts. Some ideas people share about growing up and relationships are based on misunderstandings, not real science or reliable information.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Pay attention to how the message makes you feel. Someone who cares about you won’t try to isolate you from friends or ask for secrecy that makes you uncomfortable. Trust your instincts and remember it’s okay to ask for help or talk to a trusted person if something feels off.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
You don’t have to handle serious situations alone. When something feels wrong or unsafe, getting support from a trusted adult or professional can help protect you and make sure the right steps are taken. Talking to someone who can help is a strong and smart choice.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Look at the prefixes in each word: hetero- means “different,” homo- means “same,” and bi- means “two.” These clues can help you match each identity to its definition.
Small hint!
To open the chest match each identity with the correct definition.
Consent means that everyone involved freely agrees to what is happening. It must be a clear and willing “yes,” not a guess, silence, or pressure. Consent can always be changed—someone can say “stop” at any time, and that choice must be respected.
Next room!
In any relationship, real love and respect means listening to each other and making sure both people are comfortable with every choice. If someone says, “If you really care, you’ll do this,” that’s a form of pressure — and pressure is not the same as consent. You always have the right to say no to anything that doesn’t feel safe, including intimacy. Good communication and mutual respect are key to healthy relationships.
Next room!
As you grow up, you’ll hear lots of things people say about how boys and girls act, how feelings work, and what hormones do. Some of these are rumors or stereotypes, not real facts. For example:
- Everyone, no matter their gender, can be interested in relationships and close friendships.
- Hormone changes don’t only happen to teenagers — people experience hormonal shifts at different ages.
- Talking about feelings doesn’t make someone weak — it’s healthy to share and understand emotions.
Learning the difference between myths and facts helps you understand yourself and others better and makes it easier to talk about growing up with friends and trusted adults.Next room!
Think about whether the statement puts all people in one box. Stereotypes make big generalizations about groups, while healthy statements respect that everyone is different and can express themselves in their own way.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Small hint!
Women can get pregnant during their period because sperm can survive inside the body for up to 5 days, and ovulation doesn’t always happen at the same time each cycle.
To open the chest complete the given task!
Healthy relationships are built on respect and consent. If something makes you uncomfortable or unsafe, it’s okay to speak up — caring about someone also means caring about both people’s health.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Periods (menstruation) are a normal part of puberty and are caused by hormonal changes in the body. Even though many people think certain things about periods are true, not all of them are backed by facts.Understanding your body and how the menstrual cycle works can help you separate facts from myths and take care of yourself better.
Next room!
Think about something that must be given freely, clearly, and by everyone involved. It’s about saying “yes” without pressure — and remembering that this agreement can change at any time.
Small hint!
To open the chest complete the given task!
Small hint!
Think about whether this statement assumes everyone has the same experience. Bodies are different, and things like Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) can feel very different from person to person—or not happen at all.
To open the chest complete the given task!
Small hint!
Not everyone’s body works the same way. Menstrual cycles can be shorter or longer, and that’s totally normal — 28 days is common, but it’s not the rule for everyone. A healthy cycle could be last anywhere from 21 to 35 days, depending on the person
To open the chest complete the given task!
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are infections that can be passed from one person to another through close sexual contact. Some STIs are caused by bacteria, others by viruses.Important things to know:
- Not everyone with an STI feels sick right away—sometimes there are no symptoms.
- STIs can affect anyone, not just adults.
- Using protection like condoms, choosing to wait, and getting certain vaccines can greatly reduce the risk.
- STIs are medical conditions, not something to feel ashamed about. Doctors are there to help.
Why learning matters:Next room!
What is a stereotype?A stereotype is an idea that unfairly describes a whole group of people as if they are all the same. These ideas often come from traditions or media, not from facts. Saying “boys shouldn’t cry” or “girls are emotional by nature” are stereotypes because they limit how people are allowed to feel or act. Everyone has emotions, and everyone experiences them differently. “Everyone should express their feelings freely” is not a stereotype—it supports healthy emotional expression for all people. Why this matters: Understanding stereotypes helps us treat others with respect and feel more confident being ourselves.
Next room!