You need at least four players to play Cards Against Humanity. There’s no upper limit to how many people can play, but it’s most fun with 6–8 players. [1] X Research source If you don’t already own Cards Against Humanity, you can find a deck here.
If the black card says “Pick 2,” choose two white cards from your hand. Keep them in the order the Czar should read them.
All players can talk while the Card Czar is deciding, and try to influence the decision. Set aside all the white cards from that round into a discard pile.
Alternatively, you can appoint whoever won the last round as the new Czar. This doesn’t work well if there’s a newcomer in the group, since it’s harder to win rounds if you don’t know the Czar’s style of humor.
One fun way to end the game is to use the “haiku” black card for the final round. You don’t need to find the actual card: it just says “Make a haiku. " The other players each choose three cards from their hand to use as an answer. Some players stop drawing new cards when they announce the end, but keep playing until they run out of cards. [2] X Research source This leads to (even more) absurd nonsense answers.
Anyone can spend a point to discard any number of cards and draw back up to ten. [3] X Research source Everyone can discard any number of cards and draw up to ten when the haiku card is played (before answering). [4] X Research source The first player to reach 3 points wins. Deal out new hands to start the next game.
Alternatively, if you want to avoid ties, take turns eliminating cards until only one is left.
If that’s not enough, there are many unofficial expansions you can purchase or print out from online. Or you could make your own — all it takes is a pen and two colors of paper.
