🃏 Cards Against Humanity 2000s Nostalgia Edition: Reviving Memories in Hilarious Style! Review

My daughter takes Cards Against Humanity with her everywhere she goes and I bought it as an add-on. The cards were fun, but there weren't very many of them.

Great addition to the main game, just a little disappointed it doesn't have many black cards. We always play all black cards.

I paid 16 dollars for some postcards! I should have read the reviews first, especially when one person thought $5 was too much. A sucker is born every minute, and this time it was me.

I was disappointed. I think the description should better explain the target audience to understand the links. You must be a high school student or teenager (not a child as the description suggests) between 2000 and 2010. I thought the "2000s" were longer than 10 years. I only understood half of the cards. Not the best 20th birthday present.

I knew it was a small deck so it wasn't a big deal, but for $5 it would be nice to have a few more cards. We liked all of the maps but one. "Doing 9/11" was totally against the rules. Maybe it's because we are two families of firefighters, nurses and military, but it seemed too sick. I dropped the card. We still love the game and we love playing together with friends. We also bought the 90's nostalgia pack and two of us liked it better but we are late 80's/90's kids. I want the 80 pack!

Today I opened the 2000 Nostalgia Cards Against Humanity set and I was amazed! Not the most pleasant of surprises, like making the top 8 [Scene Kid] or hanging out with your gang and getting drunk on alcoholic energy drinks while listening to "Fergalicious" on repeat. But such a surprise that disappoints as calling SideKick, attempting a Sprite remix, or paying for each letter in a text message. But then I remembered that the 2000s were filled with conservative news and passive-aggressive posts