This study aims to analyze five qualitative interviews in order to examine how professional women World of Warcraft players experience the sexism they’ve been exposed to within the competitive World of Warcraft player versus player community. In order to answer this I’ve formulated two questions at issue: how do women experience the dynamic between men and women World of Warcraft players? As well as: how do women feel they are affected by sexism when playing World of Warcraft? The questions are answered using Butler’s (1990) theory of gender performativity and normativity, Hirdman’s (2001) theory regarding gender contracts as well as Heidegger's (1927) ideas of hermeneutic interpretation. The results show that women experience an environment where masculinity is the normative state which creates a hierarchical dynamic where women feel they are the subordinates, and fosters circumstances where women are consistently subjected to sexism. Additionally, the professional women World of Warcraft players feel that sexism affects them in negative ways; such as triggering feelings of fear, stress and anxiety which results in various coping strategies being brought to use, in order to avoid situations which might expose them to sexism.