I'm not such a massive nerd as to claim that board games can't/shouldn't be silly, but it gives me pause. The art from viral sensation The Oatmeal is likely a big draw for many. They range from the clever Tacocat (he's also a palindrome) to the gross Diarrhea Kitty. The cards are, really, the big draw of the game. In-game avatars that are used to identify players are also available for $.99, and I must say they look quite handsome. If you can't get enough of those flammable felines, you can grab an expansion pack, too. But the core deck in the app has a few extra cards, which improve play a bit. Those already familiar with Exploding Kittens will feel right at home. If you're a fan of the game already, or just want to try it out, it's a fair impulse purchase. That's much cheaper than the $20 price tag for the physical deck of cards. The Exploding Kittens Android app is available in the Google Play store for $1.99, and is available for all your iPhone-wielding friends, as well.

If you're looking to spice up your party with a digital board game or card game (and yes, I did just write that with a straight face), it's a decent choice, but not nearly as engaging as the sci-fi madness of Editors' Choice winner Spaceteam. It's a lot of fun if your friends are nearby, but less so if you're playing against far-flung opponents. The game combines all the fun of Russian roulette with your favorite semi-insane domesticated pet. I'm not sure if that's the train of though that led to Exploding Kittens, the Android game version of the Kickstarter-funded card game, but it works for me. The Internet has become synonymous with amusing cats in the past decade, and it seems only logical that the next step in cat-based entertainment is to equip them with explosives. Best Hosted Endpoint Protection and Security Software.

Which exploding kittens game is better