Dios Mio! Latino Party Game - 275 English y Espanol Cards for Latinos, Ages 17+ and 2+ Players | 275 cartas en inglés y español para Latinos, mayores de 17 años y 2+ jugadores

I’ve played the so-called Spanish Cards Against Humanity, but Dios Mio! is hands-down better. It actually understands Latino culture, not just translated jokes. We played it at a family party, and everyone—from my primos to my abuelito—was cracking up. The bilingual cards capture everything from chanclas to novelas, making it perfect for mixed-language groups. ✅ Way more relatable & authentic ✅ Bilingual & easy to play ✅ Perfect for family & friends ⚠️ Some cards are spicy, so maybe don’t play with every relative ⚠️ Best with 4+ players for max fun If you love Cards Against Humanity but want something actually made for Latinos, Dios Mio! is a must-have.

I havent been able to find a board game that can be played by both my parents and I, but now that I purchased this we can. This game gave my parents, brothers, and I alot of great and hilarious moments. I recommend if you have spanish speaking friends and family.

You definitely need somebody that speaks Spanish. Well, you can’t just try to play it if they’re not fluent in Spanish. It is fun to try and learn words. The cards are all made very nice. The box also very sturdy. I think it’s reasonably priced. Once we recruit some better players, I think it will be great

Fun game much closer to an apples to apples than to a cards against humanity but thats a good thing in my opinion. the fact that its both in english and spanish makes playing with older family members easier and the dares are really a game of russian roulette of small and big dares. I wouldnt say this is going to be the next loteria because it has more of a second generation feel to it but its a fun way to shake things up that is inclusive.

This is an easy game that is similar to Cards against Humanity. We are a blended family and were having a blended Christmas with family from Mexico who spoke no english and family from America who spoke no spanish. I was looking for a game we could all play and understand. A lot of the cards were unusable for us. Either they: a) were too risque for family - There are some things you don't want to say in front of older parents or children - curse words, and sexual acts included. b) targeted too much for Latin Americans - A lot of the cards are taking digs at gringos or the American justice system which is offensive to part of the family and make no sense to foreigners. c) Not translated or only partially translated - Why have it written twice in Spanish or english? Not helpful for a bilingual game. d) or Dare cards - Although having dare cards is a unique idea that could have been fun... Except, who wants to call your tia and say something awful and then hang up? That's assuming we have a tia to call and that we would be willing to disrespect her. We couldn't use any of the dares. Overall, we had to remove about a third of the cards. But everyone was laughing while playing and we had a large variety of backgrounds and ages. I probably would have returned it as it didn't seem worth the money. However, with there being so few bilingual games out there, I decided to throw it in the back of the closet just in case we have a diverse group get-together in the future.

I absolutely love this game. It is better than "Spanish Cards Against Humanity".I introduced my family and friends to this game and they absolutely loved it. It is easy to learn. Great quality cards so not easily damaged. Value for money. Absolutely fun to play. The cards are not big, they are easy to manage.

Bought this "Latino Party Game" off Amazon thinking it'd be a riot—my family's Colombian (so basically experts in dramatic sighs and "ay, qué horror"), I'm the lone Englishman trying to keep up with the slang, and we all settled in for what promised to be spicy, relatable bilingual chaos like a spicier Cards Against Humanity but with more reggaeton vibes. Spoiler: We were wrong. So, so wrong. The humor? Completely lost in translation. And I mean LOST—like, it took a wrong turn at Machu Picchu, got stuck in traffic in Bogotá, and ended up in a parallel universe where jokes go to die. Some Spanish cards were translated so badly they sounded like they were run through Google Translate by a drunk parrot. We're sitting there reading prompts like "¿Qué es lo más loco que has hecho en una fiesta?" and the English version is something like "What is the most crazy that you have done in a party?"—grammatically cursed, soul-crushingly awkward, and zero punchline. Then the English ones... half the time they straight-up didn't make sense. Like, the card was trying to be edgy but ended up sounding like a malfunctioning AI wrote it after watching three episodes of Narcos with the subtitles off. My tía kept squinting at the cards, muttering "esto no tiene sentido ni en español ni en inglés," while my cousin just stared blankly like he'd been hit with a cultural brick. Even the "relatable Latino" bits felt off—none of us got the punchlines. Are we not Latino enough? Is this secretly made for a very specific neighborhood in East LA that we've never visited? Who knows! We tried. We really tried. We read them out loud in both languages, paused for dramatic effect, waited for the laughter... crickets. Literal silence broken only by my dad saying, "This is what happens when you let a gringo write Latino jokes and then forget to proofread." If you're Mexican and this hits your exact flavor of humor—maybe the inside jokes land like perfectly timed salsa steps—then sure, go for it, enjoy your cultural victory lap. But for the rest of us? A confusing, mildly embarrassing family therapy session disguised as a card game. Save your money. Buy actual arepas instead. At least those won't make your whole family question reality. 1 star. Would not recommend unless your goal is to bond over collective bewilderment. ¡Dios mío, indeed.

I have played this game with family and friends and it is very comical. I especially love the dare cards, they make the game interesting. I would not play it with children as some of the answers can be a little naughty, depending on how you use them. But overall it is entertaining. It shipped fast and arrived in good condition. The directions are very easy to understand. It is well worth the money.

Es un buen juego pero creo que tiene algunas incoherencias en la traducción al español y se tiene que editar los tiempos para que suene de acorde con las preguntas. De todo lo demas esta muy bueno, llego en perfectas condiciones, rápido y tiene muchos clichés sobre los latinos.

Compré este juego porque me gusta Cards of humanity, y esta versión español -ingles me llamo mucho la atención para poderlo jugar con todos (mi grupo de amigos entiende mucho el inglés, yo no al 100). Este juego tiene muchas cartas que se sienten que el juego está hecho con humor de familias latinas que vienen en Estados Unidos por lo que algunas cartas como que no se les toma mucho el sentido si no perteneces a esas comunidades (Yo vivo y siempre he vivido en México, mis amigos algunos han viajado o vivido en el extranjero y aún así hay cartas que no entendemos el humor). Sin embargo se puede jugar muy bien. Incluye adicionalmente retos, la ilustración está muy bonita, el calidad de cartas, caja e instructivo es bueno.

Cuando lo recibí, lo abrí y empecé a leer las cartas, me llevé una pequeña decepción, porque pensaba jugarlo con mi familia, y pues ellos son un poco conservadores, pensamos en depurarlo y sacar las cartas "fuertes", y creo que es una buena opción, aún así no lo hemos hecho, pero el otro día en una reunión de amigos, decidimos sacarlo y usarlo así tal cual, con todas las cartas y la verdad es que nos divertimos y reímos mucho.