When people talk about animals, you keep hearing the same arguments. They are often used in a way that does not hold up. Such a false argument is called a fallacy.
Why play this game?
A fallacy often sounds logical. That is exactly why it works. If you recognise it, you are less easily talked into something, whether by someone else or by yourself. You can also respond more calmly: there is no need to get angry when you can point out where an argument goes wrong.
This is not about winning an argument. Fallacies occur on all sides, also among people who stand up for animals. That is why every round also includes a statement from that side. A discussion about animals only becomes fair when everyone uses real arguments.
Few right answers? That is perfectly normal. The names of the fallacies are not what matters. What matters is that you learn to see the pattern. You learn that precisely from the explanation after a wrong answer.
How it works
You get 10 statements you might hear at the dinner table or online. Choose which fallacy is hidden in it. After each answer you read why it does not hold. It takes a few minutes.
The statements are examples of arguments that are often used. The types of fallacies come from our page Types of fallacies. Game made in October 2026.
