My research explores the integration of feminist theory and virtual reality (VR) game design to raise awareness of gender discrimination and misogyny. The central project of this thesis, Her Day, is a feminist VR game that immerses players in scenarios of gender-based discrimination. Drawing from personal experiences, the game reflects the systemic biases faced by women in traditional Chinese families and broader societal contexts. Guided by feminist theoretical frameworks, this study employs iterative design and value-conscious design methods, combining gameplay mechanics, such as emotion-driven choices, with VR’s unique features to encourage players to reflect critically on societal biases. This research explores the potential of feminist VR games as a transformative tool for promoting gender equity and social change. Through digital technology, it examines how interactive VR experiences can challenge systemic biases and foster critical reflection, ultimately contributing to a more inclusive and equitable digital future.