Good news, Cards Against Humanity fans. You can now play the hilariously inappropriate game on your smartphone.

A new site called Cards Against Originality lets you play the game with your friends on any smartphone, tablet, or computer — for free, right through your Web browser. The browser-basedapp is the brainchild of designer Dawson Whitfield, who acknowledged that the site is "a shameless copy of the real Cards Against Humanity."

The Web app features all the cards you know and love, plus all 5 expansion packs, so it's basically like having a deck on you at all times.

Luckily, Cards Against Humanity is already available for free under a Creative Commons license, allowing anyone to download a PDF of the cards and print out their own deck, meaning Whitfield probably isn't going to get sued or ordered to take down his Web version.

"This app is intended to fill in when you forget your physical cards," Whitfield said. "You'll still need to be with your friends (or strangers at the bar) to play."

To play, one member of your group will need to visit the site and click the "new game" button, which will generate a custom link that can be sent to everyone else who wants to play. Once you start playing, you can refresh the page any time without losing the game. This means you can play your hand then go message, Snapchat, and Instagram to your heart's delight before coming back when it's time for the next round.

This isn't the first digital version of Cards Against Humanity. Last summer, a clone of the game, dubbed "Pretend You're Xyzzy" launched on the Web, letting people tune in to watch others play horrific combinations of cards or, if they so desire, start or join games themselves.

For more, check out 2048 and 6 Other Games to Help You Survive the Commute in the slideshow above.