![]() In this case, it’s “Do ghosts fart?” Yeah…we’re not sure who’s all that curious about the bowel habits of the dearly departed, but hey, it’s a reasonable question! For example, a prompt of “Do ghosts…?” could turn up a billion different answers, but it’s your job to guess the most popular one searched online. You need to guess what the most popular search is for that prompt. No, this game involves reading a prompt, then attempting to guess what the most popular search is based on that prompt. Your attempts to figure out that weird rash are completely safe – although if we were you, we’d delete that just in case. Search History: The Adult Party Game of Surprising Searches (NSFW Edition – Safe Search Off)ĭon’t freak out – this game does not involve letting your friends in on your actual search history. Actually, keep her away from this entire article and everything in it. Whoops! Scratch that last one! Keep Grandma far, far away from this one. Another great one for parties, pre-game gatherings, and family reunions. Oh, another rule? You cannot, under any circumstances, say Again, sounds easy, but in reality it’s so very, very hard. The result? Outbursts, mangled responses and a lot of cussing. Shifting this by saying the color is harder than it sounds, especially when playing this fast-paced game. Our brains are hard-wired to read words in front of us. If you get a card with a cuss word printed on it, you must say the cuss word. If the card has colored text, you must say the color of the text – NOT the printed word. Those with black text require that you say the background color – NOT the word printed on the card. You are faced with three possible types of cards. Implement at your own risk.įor a game which is designed to bring about strings of profanity, this one is based on some really interesting science. Not that it’s safe for work to begin with, but the game comes with alternative NSFW and drinking game rules. This is a great one to play at parties, and the visual aspect of the cards adds another level of hilarity.Ĭombining psychology with searing strings of cussing, Mind Job could be called the thinking person’s party game. The game continues until you reach a certain number of points (your choice, although three is recommended). Or a cookie – we endorse alternative scoring methods. The judge decides which one is funniest, and the player who created it gets a point. If a red card is drawn, each player needs to add two cards instead of the usual one.Įach player adds one or two cards (depending on red or black) to create a three-panel comic. If the card is black, another card is drawn, creating a two-panel comic strip. Making up your own rules is fun!Ī “judge” is chosen, who flips the first card off the top of the draw pile. We’re sure that the game – like virtually any card game – can be adapted for fewer people if necessary. ![]() The game is quite simple gather at least three of your favorite un-offendable friends and deal them each seven cards. We can’t guarantee that you’ll find a replacement favorite for CAH, but we’re fairly certain that you’ll have fun.įrom the people who brought you Cyanide and Happiness and their hilarious Random Comic Generator, Joking Hazard will be very familiar to those who have used the RCG to create awesomely bad comic panels. But, just as you probably don’t want to eat pizza for every meal (if you do, more power to you!), you most likely don’t want to play the same game at every party.Īlong those lines, we’ve chosen our top 10 games like Cards Against Humanity (CAH), satisfying that hysterical-laugh urge with a twist. Okay, it’s possible we made up that last part – but trust us, it’s a great way to play!Ĭards Against Humanity was groundbreaking, and has legions of fans. There’s no way to “win” the game – winning or losing is determined by how much fun you have and whether or not you can get a friend to wet themselves laughing. This living legend of a party game pits friends against each other, seeking to create the best and most insane response based on highly politically incorrect question and answer cards. ![]() Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably played Cards Against Humanity many, many times.
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