<P> In mid-November 2017, the creators announced a campaign, Cards Against Humanity Saves America, in protest of the Trump administration and Donald Trump's proposed U.S. - Mexico border wall, arguing that Trump was "a preposterous golem who is afraid of Mexicans . He is so afraid that he wants to build a $20 billion wall that everyone knows will accomplish nothing ." It was revealed that the creators had purchased vacant land along the border and "retained a law firm specializing in eminent domain to make it as time - consuming and expensive as possible for the wall to get built". It was also announced that those who make a $15 donation for the campaign would receive six "surprises" throughout December, including additional cards and a map of the aforementioned land plot . One of the surprises was the redistribution of the money paid, including 10,000 refunds, and issuing $1,000 cheques to 100 donors they determined to be the most in need . </P> <P> The game was praised as "Simple, yet well - executed" by the Chicago Tribune "Puzzler", "pretty amazing" by The A.V. Club, and "the game your party deserves" by Thrillist . However, in December 2015, the game received a rating of 6.48 / 10 in reviews on BoardGameGeek . The score earned it a ranking of 146 in party games . </P> <P> Reviews note the similarity between Cards Against Humanity and the 1999 family card game Apples to Apples . The A.V. Club interview calls the game "a sort of Apples To Apples for the crass and jaded ." Criticism for the game stems from its enjoyment primarily depending on the number of players participating as well as many reviewers' concern that its politically incorrect content may offend certain audiences . </P> <P> In a letter of complaint to The New York Times Magazine, writer Dan Brooks argued: </P>

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