• © 2021, Good Cards, LLC. Created by Jake Lauer (HelloControl).Email me at allbadcards(at)gmail.com! All Bad Cards is not affiliated with, associated with, related.
  • Welcome to the Cards Against Humanity Lab! This solo version of the game helps us figure out which cards are fan-favorites and which cards are real stinkers when we update the game and release new expansions every year. We're asking you for demographic information so we can figure out how to make the game funny for everyone.

An online, multiplayer version of Cards Against Humanity to help us pass the time during lockdown. Sep 03, 2018 Pretend You're Xyzzy is a Cards Against Humanity clone, which is available at cardsagainsthumanity.com, where you can buy it or download and print it out yourself. It is distributed under a Creative Commons - Attribution - Noncommercial - Share Alike license. This web version is in no way endorsed or sponsored by cardsagainsthumanity.com.

You can play Cards Against Humanity with your friends online for free!

PlayingCards.io has your FREE hookup to playing the popular “Cards Against Humanity” with your friends online.

We tested this out and it works best if you have a way of communicating with each other either through video chat or phone call.

To play online:

  • Go to the PlayingCards.io website’s Cards Against Humanity page.
  • Click ‘Start Game’
  • Highly recommended you hop on a video chat/ group phone call to communicate
    • Facebook’s Messenger App works well
  • Assign player numbers
  • Draw your white cards to the bottom of the screen (other players won’t be able to see them)
  • Enjoy playing!

This is a great way to stay connected with friends from the comfort of your couch!

Cards Against Humanity Online Game Unblocked

**WARNING** If you haven’t played Cards Against Humanity before, we do not recommend the game for kids. Very crude and adult humor involved.

Game

UPDATE: Cards Against Humanity is no longer available online. A physical copy of the game can be purchased here.
We're all looking for a way to have a big night in these days, right? Which is why we recently rounded up the online party games to play remotely with friends—you know, the sort of games that require a bit less required boozing than, say, Power Hour or Never Have I Ever. (Wait, are you into those? We've got the best drinking games to play virtually, too.) So we were delighted to come across this wonderful bit of news: Cards Against Humanity, that beloved, decidedly naughty 'party game for horrible people,' launched an online version—and it costs absolutely nothing for you and your crew to play it.
How do you get in on the late-night-worthy action? Simply go to playingcards.io, click 'start game' and then share the code provided with your pals, who can each play from their respective PCs. Then connect to each other via video services like Google Hangout or Zoom and—boom—you're good to go. If you need to know how to play IRL the game, check out 'the fucking rules' here. For the online version, be sure to follow these rules as well (see the screen-grab of the game's interface below for reference):

1. To pick a category, click on the card to the right of 'Player 1.'

2. To draw your answer cards, pull down 10 cards from the card two cards left of 'Player 4' to the lowest carousel. You are allowed to have 10 answer cards at all times.

Cards Against Humanity Online Game Free Download

3. To pull in your answer, drag your card from the lowest carousel to any open slot in the middle set of blank cards.

Cards Against Humanity Online Game With Friends

4. If you win a round, this is what you do to claim your card: Pull the category card into your player number. (Note: A nice update since this online game launched is that it now automatically counts up how many winning categories you've acquired.)

Cards Against Humanity Online Game Real

The online game maxes at six players, but to be honest, any more would make the rounds too long. We tried this out with pals the other night and it was a hoot. Just be sure to ask the right kind of friends to join—folks who won't mind an off-color barb or downright filthy answer. Also, feel free to get creative: Turning your session into a sort of drinking game can be a lot of fun. Not that we know from experience or anything. Enjoy!