Cards Against Humanity sells a car, vacation to Fiji and a Picasso lithograph for less than $ 100 for Black Friday

This Black Friday, you can become the owner of a portable sauna or a red Ford Fiesta 2015 for less than $ 100, thanks to Cards Against Humanity.

The makers of the popular card game, in their latest hit of Black Friday, are holding a "99%" sale on a host of expensive items. Apparently inspired by the exceptional offers offered by Amazon

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Cards Against Humanity publishes a new deal every 10 minutes during its sales. Items sold include a Picasso lithograph, a diamond engagement ring and a 50-pound cheese wheel from Costco.

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and 500 pounds of garbanzo beans.

Here are some of the offers available for a limited time on Fridays:

"It's Black Friday, Cards Against Human's favorite holiday," says the website. "This year, we want to remind everyone of the reason for the season: good deals."

Although known for his sometimes inappropriate and irreverent humor, Cards Against Humanity claims not to get a quick one in this case. "It's a 100% reality and maybe a very bad idea," said Cards Against Humanity's Business Insider, noting that most items sold by the company were on sale in his office. .

Courtesy of Justin McCallum

The site also features a scrolling banner with messages such as "Do not be scared," "Death is the ultimate savings" and "F *** You Jeff Bezos". (Amazon did not immediately respond to a request for comment.)

Customers took to Twitter

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Celebrating their successful purchases by displaying screenshots of their confirmation emails. According to a FAQ section on the sales website, the company said that all sales are real and that it will ship the items that people buy.

Cards Against Humanity indicated that each item was rated based on its criteria of "Desirability, Style, Functionality, Value, Charisma and I do not know what". In addition to the 99% discount items, the game maker also sold a 300 card expansion pack for $ 20.

Cards Against Humanity is a tradition of Black Friday stunts. Last year, she claimed to be reviving as a chip company called Prongles. In previous years, the company had also sold bull dung to its customers and literally nothing.

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