Rotten Apples (card game) Rotten Apples (card game) Rotten Apples is a card game played by two or more players. The game is developed by No Kidding Pty Ltd. It shares some similarities to Apples to Apples but is aimed at older gamers. The game uses a small deck of brown cards, and a large deck of green cards. Each brown card contains a sentence with a missing word. The green cards contain random words that are used to fill the missing word. The players are dealt ten green cards each. The player whose birthday is on or closest to January 4 becomes the
Apples and oranges can be anticipated to have a dramatic effect on the strategies used in arguments and discussions in the future." A second study, written by Stamford Hospital's surgeon-in-chief James Barone and published in the "British Medical Journal," noted that the phrase "apples and oranges" was appearing with increasing frequency in the medical literature, with some notable articles comparing "Desflurane and propofol" and "Salmeterol and ipratropium" with "apples and oranges". The study also found that both apples and oranges were sweet, similar in size, weight, and shape, that both are grown in orchards, and both may be eaten, juiced, and so on.