【watch free movies online | Adult Movies Online】

MSCHF,watch free movies online | Adult Movies Online the prank group behind the contest Finger on the App, is back with another game: Card v Card.

Card v Card is a competitive multiplayer bank account where the aim is to spend someone else's (MSCHF's) money. How exactly does that work? Starting today, players put their names on a waitlist to receive debit cards. MSCHF will send out access codes via text message on Monday, Sept. 21, according to the site's FAQ page. Redeem the code on the site and MSCHF will mail the card for you; the cards are free if you're selected.

A look at the interface for Card v Card from MSCHF. Credit: mschf

Once players have their cards, the game begins. The cards link back to one bank account, owned by MSCHF, who will deposit money in the account at random. They'll alert players that money's been deposited via text message, so they recommend adding the phone number (available on the site) to your contacts.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The players then race to spend the money. "The trick to playing Card v Cardis that if you overdraft the account you won’t be able to complete your purchase," the FAQ reads. "So, if we put $2000 in the account, it wouldn’t be wise to try to purchase a $2000 item: odds are someone else has purchased something already, so your card will be declined."

SEE ALSO: MasterWiki shows stolen, expert MasterClasses in WikiHow form

As MSCHF says in their Card v CardManifesto, this is basically Greed: The Game. As with many of MSCHF's drops, it aims to provide societal commentary; in this case, the commentary is centered around credit card and consumerist culture. "Card v Cardfulfills the promised allure of Credit Card America without the dire back-end ramifications of the fine print," says the manifesto. "An unmarked credit card tied to someone else’s money is pure extractivism, with no thought towards origins or consequences."

MSCHF plans on running Card v Cardfor several months, dropping money into the account weekly — though with no set time or amount. If you're up for the challenge, sign up for the waitlist and wait for the game to begin.

Related Video: This box was worth $1,000 if we didn't open it, so we opened it

• Life
• Tech
• Shopping
• Games
• Social Good
• Science
• Deals
• Digital Culture

• Shop the Shark FlexStyle for 20% off at Amazon
• Amazon's 'Customers ask Alexa' feature is now live: Here's how it works
• US Customs agents have been seizing Americans' phone data unchecked for 15 years
• Most watched TV and movies of the week (Sept 17): Fantasy rules
• Best Apple deal: Save $60 on the Apple Watch SE
• Pornhub says Patriots fans watched less porn than Rams fans during Super Bowl
• Amazon announces new Fire HD 8 tablets with 'Tap to Alexa' accessibility feature
• 11 good dogs FaceTiming with their humans
• Best keyboard deals: Save on Asus gaming keyboards at Amazon
• Teen hacker behind Uber security breach announced hack in the company's own Slack.

• 5 ways you're being condescending at work (without realizing it)
• Hot Cheetos Thanksgiving turkey: Would you eat it?
• It still feels wrong to see Johnny Depp in 'Fantastic Beasts'
• Earth just had its 2nd
• 'The Incredibles 2' first trailer is here, watch it now
• Apple Park's obsessively designed Visitor Center opens to the public
• Facebook will livestream 47 college basketball games as its live sports efforts grow
• London theatre receives 20 claims of inappropriate behaviour by Kevin Spacey
• Why does Facebook suddenly have a page for the 'Top 10 goat posts'?
• First look: Elon Musk unveils the Tesla Semi truck

• Gods of War
• Governor Northam digs himself further into hole in new interview
• Early gameplay footage of GTA 6 has been leaked online
• 'Speak No Evil' review: A frightening parable of the dangers of politeness
• President Trump says semiconductor tariffs are next
• Meta Oversight Board says Facebook's content moderation needs to get better
• iOS 16's editing feature brings out iPhone users' sneaky side
• Anthony Hopkins, cannibalism icon, is the happiest man on Twitter
• Sabalenka vs. Svitolina 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• Artist's AI facial recognition project tracks Instagram users in real life via selfies

• Mary Shows Up
• Surreal memes deserve their own internet dimension
• The best TV shows created by women currently streaming on Netflix
• Foreo UFO 2 review: This device takes sheet masking to the next level
• Bargaining For the Common Good
• Sophia the robot taught a STEM class to the generation that's ready to embrace AI
• Zoo lets you name a snake after an ex, just in time for Valentine's Day
• Finstas make online dating so much more complicated
• The Made in America iPhone: How much would it cost?
• 11 good dogs FaceTiming with their humans