Most Horribly Offensive Board Games Ever

You thought "Cards Against Humanity" was offensive? Compared to some of the most offensive board games in history, "Cards Against Humanity" is a kiddy game. Take a look at some of these.

Board games probably shouldn't be all that offensive, but in the history of our country and of the world, as you would expect, there were some idiots who thought some of these were a good idea.  Some of those people were some of the biggest game makers in the world, like Milton Bradley.

Buzzfeed put together a list of some of these truly horrible games.  And let me warn you, some are very, very offensive, and I really can't understand, who thought these would be big money makers.

Games like these:

"Public Assistance. Why bother working for a living?” The idea: players would pursue two paths, either the working person or able-bodied welfare recipient.  The goal was to see who could amass the most money after taxes to win the game.

. “Adultery,” published by Diplomat Sales Co. in 1969
The object of the game is to spend a good time with 2 different players of the opposite sex. Players spin and move their game piece around the board getting tokens worth two, three and five minutes with someone of the opposite sex The game ends when each player had the chance to spend time in private with two different players.

“Tressy Career Girl Game,” published by Lowell Toy Mfg. in 1960.  No surprise that in 1960, “career girl” options only include: actress, dancer, model, secretary, teacher, and nurse.

"Ghettopoly", published by Stolen Property Fencing Game in 2003.
"Kind of like Monopoly Except you’re buying stolen properties, get points for selling “a couple chunks of soap to a stupid high school student thinking it’s crack,” or losing money for having to post bail."