Cards Against Humanity, the nerd-beloved party game which asks players to respond to a variety of Mad Lib-style prompts with extremely offensive words and phrases, is famous for promotions like selling unsuspecting fans boxes of literal shit. This year, it’s upping the ante (and paying for goodwill with well-meaning…
Self-proclaimed “party game for horrible people” Cards Against Humanity has teamed up with a group of science fiction authors to produce a special themed pack of cards.
Cards Against Humanity is known for its original approach to viral marketing, which this year is a particular kind of evil choice: internet voters will decide if an original Picasso is preserved for history, or chopped into 150,000 tiny mementos.
Black Friday was all-around awful this year, but once again, Cards Against Humanity made out pretty well. The secret to the party game’s success? Asking for your money, and offering nothing in return.
When Cards Against Humanity was first released to the world, it was made available under a Creative Commons license that meant that anyone could simply print our their own copy of the game. Or, as designer Dawson Whitfield did, turn it into an online browser-based web app so that anyone can play it against their…
Beloved card game for despicably minded people Cards Against Humanity took to the Bay Area Science Festival Last week with a new pack of cards laden with Science-themed hilarity - and if you're impatient to play with them, you can even download them right now.
Disney's Frozen hits store shelves on March 18, and you can pre-order the blu-ray today for $20. Don't forget to check out the deleted scenes. [Amazon]
Cards Against Humanity is the hilarious party game for horrible people, and now you can mix the game's political incorrectness with your knowledge of Doctor Who thanks to a fan-made edition called Cards Against Gallifrey.
