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Cards Against Humanity: Family Edition is designed for kids ages 8 and up. The site notes that “We’ve never met your kids, but we designed the game for people ages 8 and up.

Cards Against Humanity — Full Size Print Versions

Here are some files you can print out and use for your own copy of Cards Against Humanity. These are formatted to be very simmilar size to the actual cards, so they should be compatible with any future expansions or any commercially purchased copies. These mostly use black text on white backgrounds to save me (or you) on ink/toner. So for best results, you may want to put these in colored sleeves to denote black vs. white cards. If you are printing these on paper (as I did) rather than card stock, you may also want to use playing cards or similar as a backer in the sleeve.

A party game
for horrible people.

First I have the core game, with what I believe is the first expansion included. These were made from text files found on the Cards Against Humanity website. Following that is the second expansion (both black and white cards) with a few blanks for formatting purposes. Next is the third expansion as two files including an inverted color black cards file. After that is a copy of the cards given away at PAX East 2013, and PAX Prime 2013 (marked with the PAX logo), the Holiday pack (marked with a tree), and the Canadian expansion (marked with a maple leaf).

Next are a collection of white and black cards made from lists found on several threads of the Board Game Geek forums. Additionally, I've included a page of blank cards, for you to write in whatever you come up with. The (.pdf) and (.odt) are black on white, and the (.svg) is white on black. To write in what you want before printing you will need 7zip or simmilar to to open the compressed files, LibreOffice or simmilar to open the .odt, and .ods files, and finally Inkscape or simmilar to open the .svg files.

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Finally, there is an archive (.zip) file of all the card lists I've used for making these documents so far. Also, I formatted these to be printed on Letter Size (8.5' x 11') paper or cardstock. I used a left and right margin of 0.5 inches, and a top and bottom margin of 0.3 inches. As such, you should make sure your printer can handle a top and bottom margin of 0.3 inches before you decide to use these files.

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Cards Against Humanity is a trademark of Cards Against Humanity, LLC. Cards Against Humanity is distributed under a license. Cards Against Humanity, LLC does not endorse me, this website, or any of the files here in any way. I did not create the game, nor am I attempting to make any money by selling it. I have provided these documents free of charge for personal use and entertainment purposes.

It's easy to play Cards Against Humanity online, without needing to buy a pack of cards or any fancy gadgetry. All it takes is a computer or smartphone, and a webcam if you want people to see your cringing face too.

If you're stuck at home away from people, you might quickly run out of things to do - the best board games only last so long, listening to music with people online doesn't keep feeling personal forever, and mobile games to play with family get old when you're sick to death of your loved ones.

It's great then that everyone's favorite nihilistic game, Cards Against Humanity, can be played online.

Cards Against Humanity is a popular card game (no points for guessing that) which challenges players to come up with funny answers to a question in order to win rounds. You don't need to be witty, or absurd, in order to win - this is a game where being inappropriate is the way to win.

If you're playing on a smartphone, maybe a tablet with a bigger screen will be useful? Check out our list of the best tablets, as well as the best iPads and best Android tablets.

But those packs you're playing Cards Against Humanity with don't need to be physical ones, and it's very possible to play the game online with people on your computer or smartphone, or even play against an AI supercomputer that undoubtedly looks like South Park's Funnybot.

We'll take you through a few options you've got. So set up your video call, get those friends or family ready, and boot up one of these websites.

Update: Cards Against Humanities just launched a new family-friendly version of its game, that you can download as a PDF and print out in your own home. This version has cards that your 8-or-above-year-old will enjoy, and you don't need to leave the house to get it, though you will need to find a printer.

Cards Against Humanity on CAH Store If you've seen all these options and still want to buy a physical set of Cards Against Humanity, because you like real objects or just want to support the creators, the game's store has sets for you. In addition its extra boxes with 300 cards, or smaller themed expansions with 30 cards, are all available too.

How to play Cards Against Humanity online: your three options

1. Playingcards.io: it's simple to set up, but also a little simplistic in play
2. Pretend You're Xyzzx: this is more complicated to organize, but all the expansions are here and you can fit more players
3. Cards Against Humanity Labs: a single-player experience testing future cards out.

How to play Cards Against Humanity Online: our guides

Option 1: Playingcards.io

Players: 1-6 | Expansions: None

If you just want to jump into a game of Cards Against Humanity online with a few friends, we'd recommend this option as it's the simplest, although there are no expansions and the software is... well, simple.

To use it, head to playingcards.io, head down to 'Remote Insensitivity' and click it. (We know, this isn't the name of the game you were expecting to play, we'll get to that). Then click 'Start Game', share that link with your co-carders so they can jump in too and select 'Enter Game'.

Now you've got a digital card board, with black and white cards at the top (with discard piles), space to play white cards in the middle, winning piles for your black cards to the left and right, and a large white box at the bottom. This white box is your private area, as no-one else can see cards here, while they can everywhere else.

The computer isn't going to play the game for you, and in playing cards you have to deal, move cards about, and discard by yourself. This recreates the feel of playing it in real life, but it can be a bit of a nuisance that the game isn't automated for you.

It's possible to see where your co-carders' mouses or fingers are too (as this works whether you're playing on computer or smartphone, and the players can be on either), so you can see who's dealing or if someone is trying to peek at cards you've played.

So why are you playing 'Remote Insensitivity' instead of 'Cards Against Humanity'? Well, we'll quote the website itself from a tweet on the matter. 'In order to comply with the CAH trademark, we're substituting the game with 'Remote Insensitivity'. It has all the same cards thanks to the CAH card text being licensed under Creative Commons'. So this is still a valid way of playing Cards Against Humanity.

Play: head to this website

Option 2: Pretend You're Xyzzy

A more complicated but expansive alternative

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Players: 3-20 | Expansions: All

There are some limitations on the previous entry that this option fixes: namely, you can fit far, far more people in a game, and also you can use any of the numerous expansions should you wish.

Pretend You're Xyzzy is a version of cards against humanity that may not look great, but lends itself to a better experience if you want depth of play. Head to the website, find yourself a unique username, click 'Create Game' in the top left corner, share your URL to your friends so they can join too, and while you wait customize the options you want to play.

When enough people have joined, you can kick off and play that game with as many expansions and extra rules as you like, like a time multiplier or points limit. You can also let people be spectators, and watch without playing.

Pretend You're Xyzzy has a chat log so you don't actually need to be on a video call to play, and you can set a password if you don't want certain friends joining. However, the UI doesn't exactly look as pretty as the alternatives on this list.

Play: head over to this website

Option 3: Cards Against Humanity Lab

Players: One | Expansions: Just future cards

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Cards Against Humanity has its own way to play online, of sorts, but it's not exactly a social experience.

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CAH Lab is an AI that plays you a black card, and gives you a selection of white cards. You have to choose the funniest, or proclaim that none are funny, and keep playing. The point of this is not for you to have fun, but for the AI to learn which cards are best, but it's still a pretty enjoyable experience if no-one's around to play.

The CAH AI can come up with some pretty spectacular choices, and it can be familiar to anyone who plays the base game with the 'Rando Cardissian' rule, which involves playing an extra white card each turn on behalf of a ghostly extra.

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Lots of the cards that you find in the CAH Lab are ones that aren't actually in the game packs. This can give you an insight into future expansions, and can be refreshing when games with the base pack quickly become routine. Some of them are... less than funny though.

Play: head over to this website