Cards Against Society is the closest fit and it leads the list — a prompt with a blank, a hand of seven, and a rotating judge who never learns whose card is whose until after they have picked. It ships with a Family deck as well as an adult one, which the boxed game has never done.
The other four ask you to write the funny thing instead of picking it, which is a different night out. Quip Battle puts two answers head to head and lets the room vote; Fake Answers is the same idea aimed at somebody at the table by name.
Bluff It and Herd Think are the straight-faced end of it. One is lying convincingly enough to pass for a dictionary, the other is guessing what everybody else will say — funny by accident rather than on purpose, and often funnier for it.
Five that hand the room a punchline
Questions about Games like Cards Against Humanity
Is this the same game with the same cards?
No. Cards Against Society is our own game with cards written for it — 190 prompts and 530 answers — and Table Party is not affiliated with or licensed by any publisher.
Can we play with family?
Yes. Cards Against Society ships three decks and Family is genuinely all-ages; the crude one is off unless the host deliberately turns it on in front of the room.
How many people does it take?
Cards Against Society needs three so there is a judge and two cards to choose between, and seats up to twelve. Quip Battle and Fake Answers take the same range.
Does anybody find out who played which card?
Only after the judge has chosen. Until then the author is not on the screen, and not in the data behind it either.