As a refresher, the white cards often contain nouns that you probably wouldn’t want to discuss at the dinner table. Then everyone can pick a new white card and let the next round begin.
The player judging will then move the winning white card to the slot next to the question card. Then, just as in real life, one player draws a black card, while the other players choose one of their white cards to answer with.
To start, each player drags their five white cards to the bottom of the screen, where cards can be looked at privately (this is your hand and be sure to replenish it each round unless you’re judging). (Although, we do strongly suggest launching a video call as well, in order to hear everyone's giggles). Once set up, it feels just like the real version. To play, someone in the group clicks into the game to obtain a game link to send to friends, who click into the game. The website, which notes (unsurprisingly) that it has been experiencing a higher volume of users recently, allows users to easily set up a virtual game among friends. This is pretty epic and sure to keep your crew entertained for hours. I don't know about you, but I've never seen Cards Against Humanity offered virtually before.
