2. Also by Asmodee, in Sherlock Holmes Consulting Detective, you can step back in time to help Scotland Yard solve ten cases that get
progressively harder. Play by yourself or with up to eight players to see who’s the best!3. Victorian Masterminds by CoolMiniOrNot (CMON). In a world where Sherlock Holmes has gone missing, supervillains concoct grand schemes to take over, and the police can’t keep up. You and your fellow players get to be villains, kidnapping scientists, stealing buildings, and sabotaging each other. Will you gather your resources first to finish your scheme and take over the world?
** For the modern detective in you **
2. Ravensburger’s Scotland Yard: Mr. X will lead players on a chase all over London to evade the detectives. You’ll need to work together, using your deductive reasoning, problem solving skills, and the game board’s intricate map of London. Good Luck!
3. Detective — A Modern Crime Board Game by Portal Games. Can you handle the job of a true detective in a modern setting? You’ll have five scenarios to solve with high quality components and you’ll need to use every tool at your disposal, including checking the internet, your facts, and new clues. Recommended for ages sixteen and up.
4. In Hunt A Killer — Nancy Drew: Mystery at Magnolia Gardens, Nancy Drew asks for your help to determine "who done it." You and your friends develop a timeline by examining testimonials, case evidence and more to crack the case. There’s no maximum player limit so it’s as good for family night as it is for a party.
** For the Clue detective in you **
When you’re looking for a fun challenge to your investigative skills, a cozy evening of deductive reasoning, or just showing your friends you have what it takes to evade capture, look no farther than a mystery game— your inner sleuth will thank you!
2 comments:
Great post! I love Clue.
I had no idea these were out there. Definitely taking Victorian one to sister in Florida next week.
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