Includes 1 playing board, 1 die, 6 playing pieces, 6 Scotland Yard cards, 6 Skeleton Key cards, 75 case cards, and the Rules, Clues & Solutions Booklet Game available in: English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Spanish, Spanish (Latin America). Set off on an exciting detective adventure, solve ingenious puzzles and investigate crimes without delay before the real world turns upside down too! If you think you’ve got the skills to win - either as a or a criminal genius or master detective - try your hand today! Details

From: iDventure | Number of players: up to 5 players per set | Age rating: 16+ | Format: Escape Game

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There are big penalties for being caught with a villain or making wrongful arrests, just as there are coveted deductions for making a successful arrest or facilitating an escaping villain. The game is best played in rounds with continuous scoring – we recommend 6! Game available in: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Russian, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Dutch.

To win the game, players must get the lowest score. All cards left in your hand at the end of a round are tallied up. Catching villains becomes a priority as arresting a villain will give you a hefty minus to your score which always helps. If you have a villain card in your hand at the end and you remained undetected, you do not add this score to your total.Think you’ve got what it takes to be a master detective? Try your hand in the art of deduction in a race against your friends to solve one of 75 thrilling mysteries in this family friendly board game! ADVENT CALENDAR – Christmas is around the corner, and it's time to start the countdown! Travel into your favorite books and investigate scenes every day to find out which magical gifts are hidden in the Advent Calendar! Each player assumes the role of Holmes and matches wits with the other players to determine who possesses the most skilful powers of deduction. The game includes 75 cases and each case is represented by a card that features a crime told in story form, a selection of probable suspects and a list of locations involved in that crime. The cards are colour coded to make the game easier to learn. However, this doesn’t always help. At the bottom of the cards, a selection of coloured boxes is shown to indicate which cards players can play. If you see a blue box, you assume you can play any transport card. Wrong! Depending on which location you’re in depends on the method you can use. The colour coding doesn’t tell you all this, which can cause confusion and arguments with the rule book. It’s a nifty idea to colour code the cards but just remember to read the small print.