Cards Against Humanity 4th Expansion Pdf Editor
Superwholock Against Humanity EXPANSION – PDF FILE FREE Instant Download In the vein of Cards Against Humanity, this is a mini expansion pack inspired by the television shows Supernatural, Doctor Who, and Sherlock.
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. 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. Cards Against Humanity 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 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, and (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 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 or simmilar to to open the compressed files, or simmilar to open the.odt, and.ods files, and finally or simmilar to open the.svg files. 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. Share and enjoy. 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.
Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • Development [ ] Cards Against Humanity was created by a group of eight alumni, including Ben Hantoot and Max Temkin. Heavily influenced by the popular card game, it was initially named Cardenfreude (a pun on ) and involved a group of players writing out the most abstract and, often, humorous response to the topic question. The name was later changed to Cards Against Humanity, with the answers pre-written on the white cards known today. Co-creator Ben Hantoot cited experiences with various games such as,, and as inspiration, also noting that was 'the most direct influence' for the game.
The game was financed with a crowdfunding campaign and influenced by a previous crowd-funded campaign for a book on the design of the Obama campaign. The campaign started on December 1, 2010; it met its goal of $4,000 in two weeks. The campaign ended on January 30, 2011, and raised over $15,000; just under 400% of its original goal. With this additional money raised towards the game, the creators added fifty more cards to the game itself. Gameplay [ ]. A black 'question' card and a white 'answer' card To start the game, each player draws ten white cards.
According to the rule book provided with the game, the person who most recently 'pooped' (a form of ) begins as the 'Card Czar' (or 'Card Tsar') and plays a black card, face up. The Card Czar then reads the question or fill-in-the-blanks phrase on the black card out loud. The other players answer the question or fill in the blanks by each passing one white card (or however many required by the black card), face down, to the Card Czar. The Card Czar shuffles all of the answers and shares each card combination with the group. For full effect, the Card Czar should usually re-read the black card before presenting each answer.
The Card Czar then picks the funniest play, and whoever submitted it gets one 'Awesome Point'. After the round, a new player becomes the Card Czar, and everyone draws back up to 10 white cards. The of a white card is a or, including both single words and phrase constructions. Black cards are either fill-in-the-blank statements or questions. Both white and black cards break these rules on rare occasions. The rules do not state how to win the game—the object being simply to have fun.