Home / Channel / Terrible Things is a horrific card game I want now

Terrible Things is a horrific card game I want now

If you follow KitGuru's news on a regular basis, you know I like to slip out of the world of tech now and again and don my wizard robes to tell you about a new board game that's being released, or just one of my favourites. But I like card games too, I play Magic and Warhammer Invasion, Space Hulk: Death Angel. I have some party games too like Aye Dark Overlord and a few other more adult orientated ones. I also enjoy a good sick bit of humour, which is why I'm really excited by this Kickstarter.

Yes I know I said I wasn't going to kick in on any more games, but this one is coming in the next couple of months and it sounds hilariously awful. As a heads up, if you find things offensive, just skip on down to the next news piece, as chances are you won't like the idea of people laughing at horrible misfortune.

I don't need to sell this to you though. You'll either understand why this game is awesome in the follow image, or you'll hate me for laughing at them.

cards
I was going to ask you guys for your own ideas of racist superheroes, but we'd get in so much trouble.

The game itself is a simple card drawing, challenge based, team game, where you do your best to avoid the “humiliation” forfeits. The final game is just $30, set to be delivered in December and features hundreds of cards. There's a “banned” version for $100 which is the limited edition with an extra 100 too-risque-for-a-game cards and a print-your-own version for $5 coming in September.

Pitch in to the Kickstarter here.

KitGuru Says: $75,000 is a fair bit for a card game, but considering this one has racked up over $15,000 in the first couple of days, it should be on to a winner.

Become a Patron!

Check Also

EKWB Whistleblower Dan Henderson speaks to KitGuru

Following on from our recent interview with EKWB's CEO, Leo is now getting the other side of the story, straight from Dan Henderson himself, the one who initially acted as the 'whistleblower' for EKWB's internal issues.