This article is about the parliamentary election campaign in June 2012 conducted by the French Pirate Party. We examine how this partisan organization–whose particularity is that it relies on cyberculture to define its political approach–is trying to break the rules of the political game. Indeed, the Pirate Party and its activists want to hack politics by designing and practicing it differently. Accordingly, the Pirate campaign is a relevant practical case to understand how the candidates and the Pirate organization are trying to practice politics. We first analyze the sociography of the Pirate candidates and alternates, and then the campaign strategy and organization, as regards both candidates/alternates and the Pirate organization. Finally, we show the political and organizational consequences of this election campaign.