Two completely respectable married couples meet for a civilized discussion about the fight of their eleven-year-old sons (one knocked out two of the other’s teeth), but gradually, word by word, they go beyond the bounds of decency. Relationships begin to be clarified not only between couples, but also within families, and it turns out that in each of the characters in the play lives and rules almost an African “god of massacre” - the god of aggression and dislike. The play reveals the true motives of the actions of people who in everyday life hide behind a mask of good manners. In the finale, adults stubbornly continue to play the “war game”, while their children have long since made peace.