The application is actually made by an Ubuntu dev

Aug 6, 2015 14:42 GMT  ·  By

Cards Against Humanity is a new party card game that's become incredibly famous in the past few months. It's been localized to several regions, and now it looks like an app is also available for the Ubuntu Touch platform.

Cards Against Humanity is described as a game for "horrible" people, mostly because each round brings up disturbing answers that you couldn't think possible. The principle of the game is quite simple. Each player gets ten cards with words on them that don't have any meaning by themselves. A question card is drawn by one of the players that is usually missing one word, and that player is also the judge. The card that fits best is considered the winner, and it's valued at one point. The player who has the most points wins.

It's often not about who's winning, as most players will laugh at any hand. The entire point of the game is to make people feel better. The fact that many of the words are quite vulgar and that players try to get the maximum impact ensures that your stomach will hurt from laughter by the end of the game.

Now, a Cards Against Humanity app has been published on Ubuntu Touch, and it's made by one of the Ubuntu developers, Nicholas Skaggs. Just open the store and install the application, it's quite easy to use.