A Fortune to Die For: someone poisoned billionaire Gus Thorne on his own private island, and it was one of the people at your table. 6 to 9 guests, real-looking evidence, free online invites by text, and the host gets to play too. Print it at home tonight and play this weekend.
A hosted murder-mystery dinner. Everyone gets a character with a costume, a secret, and a motive; someone at the table is the killer, and nobody knows who, not even them. You mingle, accuse, vote, and the sealed solution settles it. Two titles, 6 to 20 players, about 2.5 hours, and the host plays too.
A printed evidence dossier: coroner's reports, interviews, recovered photos, sealed packets. No acting, no host. You spread it across the table, read, argue, and prove who did it from the paper in your hands. 1 to 4 players working the file together, at your own pace.
Two lines, one obsession with getting the details right. Party Files turn your dinner table into the scene of the crime. Casefiles are printed dossiers one to four people investigate together.
Host a murder-mystery barbecue for 8 to 20. A hundred-year ranch sells at sunrise, and somebody makes sure the man selling it never signs. Costumes come from the closet, and even the host will not know the killer.
Host a murder-mystery dinner for 6 to 9. One billionaire, one poisoned martini, eight suspects with everything to lose. Print it tonight, play in two hours, and the host still plays to win.
A luxury golf entrepreneur, dead in his Costa Rica pool the night before the deal of his life. Ruled an accident. Reopened on a tip. You get the file the police closed.
No arrows, no highlighted clues, no "look here" stamps. Every document looks exactly like the real thing. The smoking gun is a blank signature line or a timestamp that does not add up, and you have to catch it.
Three suspects look guilty. Only one is. Every case is built so the truth is provable from the file in front of you, never a lucky guess. Check yourself when you are ready, or open the sealed solution.
Designed, printed, and assembled in Canada. Bilingual official forms, photo-lab prints, wax-look seals, signatures. A case file you would believe walked out of an evidence room.
Open the folder. Spread the evidence across the table. Read the coroner's preliminary, the witness statements, the gate log. Argue with whoever you brought along. Break the sealed packets in order. Each one ends with the next objective.
Was it murder? How was it done? Who did it? Three answers, drawn straight from the paper in your hands.
The Cliff: an eleven-document mini-case in the same format as the full kits. Four suspects, one liar, 30 to 60 minutes. Print it, bring it to the dinner table, see who solves it first.
