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Number of Players | 4-30 |
Playtime | 30 Min |
Suggested Ages | 17+ |
Designer(s) | Josh Dillon, Daniel Dranove, Eli Halpern, Ben Hantoot, David Munk, David Pinsof, Max Temkin, Eliot Weinstein |
Publisher | Self-Published |
"A party game for horrible people."
Play starts with a judge, known as the "Card Czar", choosing a black question or fill-in-the-blank card from the top of the deck and showing it to all players. Every player holds a hand of ten white answer cards at the beginning of each round, and passes a card (sometimes two) to the Card Czar, face-down, representing their answer to the question on the card. The card czar picks which answer card(s) are funniest in the context of the question or fill-in-the-blank card. The player who submitted the chosen card(s) is given the question card to represent an "Awesome Point", and then the player to the left of the new Card Czar is the new Czar for the next round. Play continues until the players agree to stop, at which point the person with the most Awesome Points is the winner.
This, so far, sounds very much like the popular and fairly inoffensive Apples to Apples. While the games are very similar, the sense of humor required is very different. This game encourages players to poke fun at practically every awkward or taboo subject including race, religion, gender, poverty, torture, alcoholism, drugs, sex (oh yes), abortion, child abuse, celebrities, and those everyday little annoyances like "Expecting a burp and vomiting on the floor".
In addition, there are a couple extra rules. First, some question cards are "Pick 2" or cards, which need each participant to submit two cards in sequence to complete their answer. Second, a gambling component is also present. If a question is played that a player believes they have two possible winning answers for, they may bet an Awesome Point to play a single second answer. If the player who gambled wins, they keep the wagered point, but if they lose, the player who contributed the winning answer takes both points.
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