I'll say it: I do not enjoy the card game at all. I wonder if this decision was related to the Mozilla CEO resignation at all. Could be a copycat PR stunt; could be a proactive move in order to avoid bad publicity/boycotting if/when that news came to light; could be that the Cards Against Humanity CEO realized he didn't have to work with people who supposed causes he didn't if he really didn't want to; could be that CAH CEO just sees this to be the changing times and he's getting on the ship. (Last two reasons very similar, I agree.)
I actually know the creator of Cards Against Humanity. He's a very morally driven guy and really nice. He's all over the big websites, his website, his tumblr, his reddit account. He's always been big on doing the responsible thing. Like he made a whole campaign about how ridiculous the idea of plastic utensils are because of how resource-heavy the production of them is, and then how they sit around forever in landfills. This is very much a move because he wants to always do the right thing and make as responsible of choices in which corporations receive money from him and which what his fans would want to indirectly support. Seriously, I suggest following him wherever you can. He's an incredibly smart guy.
Ooooh, got it, haha. I thought there was something within the game that you didn't like. I am also not very good at it. What I've learned is to play cards dependent on who's judging. Play the crazy sounding cards, even when they don't make sense, to the people I know with sick senses of humor, or cards that have obscure references with my very nerdy friend. Still though, a lot of it is based on whether you have any good cards. The black cards can be so unique/out there that it's hard to find even one card worth using on it. But I guess that's part of the fun, too.
It is based on having good cards and also on knowing who you are playing with and playing to what they enjoy. Frankly the last time I played CAH friends began "playing" to me and I really didn't like it. I don't know if I disliked it because I felt it was disingenuine - people should play the cards they think are funny - or because it felt manipulative - they're just lying that down because they think I'll link it. What I find funniest are cards that barely work, and that's what I play, consistently. I play what I think is funny. Maybe it's just a part of my personality that I don't like that kind of game.