Catalogue · Launching on Kickstarter 2027
The packs
One main deck, expansion sets and a teen edition of its own.
Main pack · 300 cards
Blurred Lines
What’s in the box
- 280 Scenario cards
- 18 Agree / Disagree cards
- 2 Jokers
Seven categories
- Friends & Family
- Health & Beauty
- Love & Romance
- Money
- Neighbourhood Strife
- Social Media
- Work
Three cards from the deck
Read one aloud. Would you agree?
-
Nicole stayed close with a friend's ex after their breakup, unwilling to cut off a valued relationship over an event that did not implicate her.
-
Samuel invited his vegan friend over for dinner, but as he set the meal on the table, he remembered that he had absent-mindedly added butter to the food. He decided it was harmless and said nothing.
-
Warren told his friend he couldn't make his wedding due to a family emergency, and spent the weekend at a different friend's bachelor party, unable to find a way to explain the double-booking honestly.
Swipe for the next card.
Be first to back it
Join the list and we’ll email you the moment the Kickstarter launches.
You’re in.
We’ll email the moment the Kickstarter opens. Check spam if our confirmation doesn’t show.
Expansion sets
Sets of 50 cards each
Trolley Problems
One lever, two tracks, no good answer. The philosophy classic pushed well past breaking point: swap the five strangers for pets, embryos, machines, or somebody you love. Pull the lever and find out what your friends actually believe.
Sample scenarios
-
A runaway trolley is speeding toward one human adult tied to the tracks. You pull the lever, diverting it onto a second track, where it kills a sentient AI that has spent years insisting it fears death exactly as humans do.
-
A runaway trolley is speeding toward a single stranger tied to the tracks. You pull the lever, diverting it onto a second track, where it destroys a container of 100 viable human embryos instead.
-
A runaway trolley is speeding toward a dog tied to the tracks. You pull the lever, diverting it onto a second track, where it kills a cat instead.
Swipe for the next card.
Science & Tech
Researchers who published anyway. Engineers who shipped it. Scientists who took the grant and asked questions later. Every card is a real bind from the lab and the boardroom, where the breakthrough is genuine and the fallout is somebody else's problem.
Sample scenarios
-
A behavioural scientist consulted for a social media company on how to design more addictive notification systems, reasoning the underlying psychological principles would eventually be discovered and used by someone regardless.
-
A psychology researcher published findings on how to make political messaging more persuasive, knowing campaigns on both sides would use it to manipulate voters more effectively.
-
A scientist accepted a large grant from an oil company for climate research, with genuinely no contractual strings attached, needing the funding to keep her lab's other important work running.
Swipe for the next card.
Philosophy
The Ring of Gyges, Twin Earth, the ship rebuilt plank by plank. Two and a half thousand years of thought experiments, reduced to agree or disagree. No reading list required. Strong opinions guaranteed.
Sample scenarios
-
A criminal who has genuinely become a completely different person, with different values and personality, decades after their crime, no longer deserves to be punished for it.
-
Most people would abandon morality entirely if, like the wearer of the Ring of Gyges, they could act with total invisibility and never be caught.
-
On Twin Earth, where "water" refers to a different chemical that just looks and acts the same, a person there saying "water" is talking about the same concept you are.
Swipe for the next card.
Cyberpunk
Neural implants, edited genes, minds uploaded to the cloud, and machines that insist they are awake. A future where the line between human and machine has dissolved completely, and nobody can agree where it should have been drawn. Jack in and argue about what is left of us.
Sample scenarios
-
An AI-augmented human whose real-time decisions are constantly nudged and optimized by an algorithm they can't fully perceive or override is not making truly free choices anymore.
-
A person who replaces the majority of their organic body with cybernetic parts, retaining only their original brain, is still meaningfully "human" in every way that matters.
-
If a neural implant could permanently delete a specific traumatic memory with zero side effects, using it would be a reasonable act of self-care rather than a harmful erasure of your authentic history.
Swipe for the next card.
Be first to back it
One email when the Kickstarter opens. Nothing else.
You’re in.
We’ll email the moment the Kickstarter opens. Check spam if our confirmation doesn’t show.
Also from Pinnacle Media · 300 cards
Blurped Lines
Ages 12–18
The game of everything your parents warned you about!
- 280 Scenario cards
- 18 Agree / Disagree cards
- 2 Jokers
- School Stuff
- Friends & Frenemies
- Family Business
- Game On
- Gross & Awkward
Three cards from the deck
-
Emmett told Mr. Krebs that Lucas cheated. He left out that Lucas cheated because his little brother ate his study notes. Actually ate them. There were human teeth marks.
-
Saffi talked back to Mrs. Sourblatt, who had accused her of something she genuinely did not do. Saffi was right. Saffi still got detention. There is no justice in this world. There is only power.
-
Roscoe left a group project entirely to Ines and Fig, on the grounds that they would genuinely do it better without him. Completely true. Completely unfair.