text: [Themes: edutainment]
  
  How do you spell 'offense' in British-English?
  
  > Offence
  Right! :) It is also like this in Australian, Indian, and Canadian-English.
  
  > Continue
  What does 'lorry' mean? (British Word)
  
  How do you spell 'offense' in British-English?
  
  > Ofense
  That is incorrect... The way you spell 'offense' in British-English is 'offence'. It is also like this in Australian, Indian, Canadian,
  
  How do you spell 'offense' in British-English?
  
  > Ofence
  That is incorrect... The way you spell 'offense' in British-English is 'offence'. It is also like this in Australian, Indian, Canadian,[Themes: edutainment, historical]
  
  You will need to select a character. After you do, let your adventure begin!
  
  [Author's Note: In this game, you will be playing as a woman during the Women's March to Versailles. Choose carefully and have fun!]
  
  > Camille Beaumont
  It is an overcast October morning in Paris. The French Revolution has been raging for the past few months, and you know it is your time to take a stand. You recently heard the news that many nobles stomped on the new tri-colored flag, the symbol of the revolution, at a large party at Versailles several days before. Trampling the flag is viewed as an outrage to you and many other revolutionaries in Paris. You decide you need to spread the rumor of the party as soon as possible. You know many other women highly dislike the monarch and the nobles almost as much as they hate the new high taxes and the empty feeling in their stomachs due to the shortages of bread. Life in France is not splendid for people in poverty.
  
  > click to continue with your journey
  A few hours later, after gathering with your fellow peasant women at city hall. The women decide to take a stand against the monarchy. You join hundreds of fellow women and march four hours to the royal palace of Versailles in attempts to demand bread for your starving families.
  
  A few hours later, the topic of gossip is on Marie Antoinette. The various stories spread throughout the crowd. Marie Antoinette is known for her extravagant spending, fashion choices, and her rumored scandalous affairs. You and many of your fellow women highly dislike the French queen. Some women say that once the group reached Versailles, they should storm the palace and attempt to find and torture Marie Antoinette instead of pleading with King Louis XVI for bread. The crowd faces a difficult decision. Should the individuals march for bread or vengeance?
  
  > March for bread
  You decide to push your vengeance towards Marie Antoinette out of your mind and focus on the primary purpose of the march, which is to gain bread for your family. You have seen many of your fellow Parisians die of starvation over the past few months, and you constantly worry that the lack of food will eventually kill your husband, young son, and yourself. However, you are worried that the protest might get a bit out of hand. Besides, the emotions of an angry mob are very unexpected. You decide to carry a weapon just in case things take a turn for the worst.
  
  > decide to bring a musket
  Though you hope that the march will not get out of hand, you have a feeling that bringing a musket will be beneficial.
  
  A few hours later after processing in rainy conditions, the angry mob finally reaches Versailles. Someone yells "Nous atta quoins!" or Let's attack!" You join the hundreds of the other furious women and storm the beautiful palace of Versailles. Women begin to shoot their muskets into the crowd killing many of the guards. You hear the women on your left shout at you to fire your musket into a group of guards a few feet away for the people.
  
  > fire at the guards
  You fire at the crowd of hectic guards. One lays dead on the ground, while another is injured. You leave the wounded men behind and rush into the intricate palace. Your feet leave muddy footprints on the shiny floors, and the screams of women fill the halls. You know that you must find the king and demand that he give the people bread. You have overheard an idea that the monarch and his family should move to the Tuileries Palace in Paris. If the king moved to Paris, then the French people had them imprisoned in the city. The idea seemed like a good one, however, you need to find the king first.
  
  After running down the long hallways, you reach a large staircase that leads up to the royal bedchambers upstairs. Many women are running up the stairs screeching shrilly for Marie Antoinette's head. However, ever women head down a hallway that leads to one of the large ballrooms. Maybe Louis XVI would be there?
  
  > rush up the stairs
  You rush up the stairs behind the screaming women. Maybe Louis XVI will be hiding with Marie Antoinette up in a bedchamber
  
  However, the group of women is apparently not looking for the king to plead for bread. They are on the hunt for Marie Antoinette. They scream for vengeance as they slash their knives into the rich tapestries on the wall. Women rip apart silk cushions, and others stab some of the defenseless servants. You rush into several more rooms to find more broken furniture. King Louis XVI is clearly not here.
  
  > decide to turn back and follow the women to the ballrooms
  You follow the women to the ballrooms. To your surprise, a startled noble man stands before the group. One large woman with a large fish knife demands the young noble where the monarchs are. If he doesn't tell the king's whereabouts, then the woman vows she would slit his throat. To show she means business, she took her knife, and with a single movement, she chopped off the head of the young woman next to her. The crowd yells their approval. Now the young noble is incredibly nervous, and after a warning look from the large fish women, he reveals that Marie Antoinette and King Louis XVI are fearfully hiding. The large fish woman, satisfied with this answer, quickly decapitates the noble. She shouts the information of the pathetic king throughout the halls.
  
  The mob decides to return outside to the lavish courtyards and protest. Now that the king cornered himself in his rooms, he would be at the mercy of the mob. Perhaps better days for the French people are ahead.
  
  > rush outside to the courtyards
  As you run outside, you see women screaming like demons and tearing the elegant furniture. You wish they would join the group in the courtyards, but they are more focused on getting vengeance on the queen than protesting the high prices of bread.
  
  Later, hundreds of women assemble in the courtyard in front of a large balcony. We shout for the queen and king to face us. Finally, King Louis XVI appears on the balcony followed by Marquis de Lafayette It is evident that the king is frightened of the mob. However, he walks alongside Lafayette onto the balcony with dignity, even though the members of the crowd shout insults at them. You hold your breath waiting for someone to shoot the pair, but surprisingly no one does. Instead, the group whispers among each other and pleads our case. They beg the king to lower the prices of bread and give the crowd all of the bread that is in the palace. Also, they protest that the monarch and his family should move to the Tuileries Palace and that the people shall accompany them. You believe that the monarchs are at the mercy of the mob. The king agrees with the terms and quickly vanishes inside the palace and reappears with Marie Antoinette and his children. The group of royals stands before the violent crowd and promises that they will leave for Paris in the morning.
  
  > Continue
  After hearing this, the mob lets out a jubilant cry. They succeeded in their goal, and hopefully, the lives of the French people will improve.