Casablanca – “1001 Questions About Morocco” is now available as a digital version, transforming a paper board game into an interactive experience designed to make culture more accessible.
Available in seven languages, including Arabic, Amazigh, English, French, Spanish, Italian, and Dutch, the platform offers a new way for Moroccans, diaspora communities, and international audiences to explore the country’s heritage in a more playful and engaging format.
Previously available in only three languages, the transition to digital significantly expands the game’s reach, opening Moroccan culture to a broader global audience.
Imagined by Nadia Larguet, the digital version is free and accessible to everyone, removing geographical barriers and making cultural discovery available at the click of a button.
The platform, developed in partnership with the Ministry of Youth, Culture and Communication, was officially presented during the Morocco Gaming Expo, held in Rabat from May 20-24.
Through questions spanning history, traditions, geography, heritage, arts, and everyday life, the project seeks to turn learning about Morocco into an interactive experience that can be enjoyed across generations and borders.
Beyond the game itself, the initiative reflects a growing trend where digital tools and gaming are increasingly used for educational purposes. In this context, games become more than a source of entertainment; they become a way to discover, explore, and engage with knowledge.
It also invites a broader reflection on how culture is transmitted. By combining learning with play, projects like 1001 Questions About Morocco offer an accessible and engaging way to spark curiosity about Moroccan heritage, particularly among younger generations and audiences discovering the country from abroad.
