Deal the cards.
Each player draws ten white answer cards. The rest of the deck sits face-down in the middle of the table, waiting.
A party game for terrible people.
Unlike most of the party games you’ve played before, this one is designed to be as awkward, uncomfortable, and delightful as possible.
If you can read a sentence and make a bad decision, you already know how to play.
Each player draws ten white answer cards. The rest of the deck sits face-down in the middle of the table, waiting.
One rotating “Card Czar” reads a black prompt card out loud. It’s a question, or a sentence with a blank begging to be filled.
Everyone answers by passing one white card face-down. The Czar shuffles, reads them aloud, and picks the funniest.
Whoever played the winning card takes the black card as a point. New Czar, new prompt, endless chaos.
Here’s a black card and five of your worst options. Tap the one that wins.
Play a card →
In the new Broadway musical, ______ finally gets the recognition it deserves.
Cards Against HumanityWhat ended my last relationship? ______.
Cards Against HumanityA disappointing birthday party.
Cards Against HumanityAn unstoppable wave of enthusiasm.
Cards Against HumanityMaking eye contact with a raccoon.
Cards Against HumanityEmotionally available houseplants.
Cards Against Humanity“I laughed so hard I had to leave the room. Ten out of ten, would alienate my family again.”
“Finally, a game that rewards my worst instincts. My friends are horrified and I’ve never felt more seen.”
“We played for six hours and forgot to eat dinner. No regrets. Only points.”
Six hundred cards. One box. Endless questionable evenings with the people you love.