Not a game: Cards Against Humanity avoids tariffs by ditching rules, adding explanations

Here is a 177-word summary of the news article: The popular card game Cards Against Humanity has found a clever way to avoid tariffs on imported goods. Instead of selling the full game with its traditional rule book, the company is now selling the game cards individually, without any instructions. The move allows them to sidestep import taxes on "complete games" while still offering their controversial product. Rather than a rule book, the cards now come with detailed explanations of how to play. This approach is meant to allow customers to purchase the game components separately and assemble the full game themselves. The company claims this change was necessary to keep the game affordable in the face of increased tariffs on imports. While the new format may be inconvenient for some players, it demonstrates the company's determination to continue selling its notoriously irreverent and politically-incorrect party game. The unconventional solution highlights how companies are adapting to evolving trade policies and tariffs.