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A quiet case for one, a whodunit for a dinner party, a treasure hunt for a birthday. Pick by who's playing.
Find the Killer casesParty gamesFor kids
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A register of thousands of guests and 13 to 15 clues. Each clue rules people out until one name is left. How they work.
A lantern festival, a 1920s night train, a masked ball and a harvest fair. Four killers to catch, one case at a time.
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Six cases for the long evenings, from a corn maze in October to a snowed-in Christmas market. 37% less than the six cases at full price.
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The orchard owner is found in the heart of the corn maze at 11:58 p.m. One of 2,000 lantern-night guests did it.
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A blizzard closes the only road, the market master is found at the foot of the clock tower, and the charity ledger is gone.
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Theodora Quill found old Abner Whitcombe's lost will, and now she's dead in the cider house. Find the killer before the bonfire is lit.
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A 1927 time capsule, a hotel historian found behind the great clock at 11:52 p.m., and 2,600 guests at the coat check.
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The head judge of the Giant Pumpkin contest is found in the prize barn, and her scorecard is missing.
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At midnight the masks come off, and Lord Ravencroft lies beside his half-burned will.
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October 1926. The night express stops on a storm-swept plateau, and an art dealer is found in the lounge car.
See it on Etsy →For a dinner party, a date night in or a December countdown. Hosting tips here.
Christmas Eve at a village inn, a cake contest and a very rude judge. Every guest plays a villager with a secret.
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We write a new mystery for your group: every guest gets their own character, and one of them is the killer.
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A mystery for two with no host: you each hold half the clues, so you have to talk it through.
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Open one door a day, solve the little puzzle behind it, and name the killer on Christmas Eve. (A different story from Silent Night at Hollybrook.)
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The birthday cake has vanished. Kids crack a code at each clue, clear the suspects, and find the cake (the thief is a sneaky pet).
See it on Etsy →Six or seven puzzles in envelopes, hint cards so nobody gets stuck, and about 10 minutes to set up. The last one, The Quarterly Lockdown, is for grown-up teams at work.
A friendly ghost in a tiny top hat, a silly curse on the front door, and six puzzles to break it.
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A snow sprite sneezes and freezes the whole workshop, sleigh included. Six puzzles hide the word that melts the ice.
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The town clock fell asleep at seven o'clock. One envelope for every hour until midnight, or all six in a row for little ones.
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Grandma's pumpkin pie has vanished and a cheeky turkey left a note. Find the pie before dinner.
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Secret agent training: Morse code, a keypad code and four more puzzles to open the vault.
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A parrot drops six envelopes at your party. Solve them all to find out where the treasure is buried.
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The diamond vanished from a locked case and the alarm never rang. Six pieces of evidence, plus a bonus question: who did it?
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Six scrolls follow the Christmas story from Nazareth to Bethlehem. Every verse is on the page, so nobody needs a Bible.
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The boardroom smart lock has tripped on the last day of the quarter. A team building game with nothing scary in it.
See it on Etsy →New to find-the-killer puzzles? Start with the free mini case: it's the same kind of puzzle, small enough to finish over a cup of tea. Planning a party? Our hosting guide walks you through the evening.
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