221b Baker Street Game Download

This is a pdf file of the clues for set #2 of case files for 221b with 1 page per clue and a neutral page to turn to between clues. I scanned the clues then ran them through an OCR program and did NOT check them for typos introduced by the OCR because I want to use this file to play these cases with my family and I did not want to look at them too closely. Eventually I will upload a proofread version after I have played through them. For now I figure that it adds another layer of mystery to the clues.;) Apr 17, 2017 2:: By.

Based on the board game of the same name, 221 B Baker St. Pits up to four players against each other in a race to solve mysteries set in Victorian London. After picking a character (Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Watson, Irene Adler, or Inspector Lestrade), players select one of the thirty available mysteries and read its case file in the game's manual.

The case file presents the particulars of the case, mentions the people involved, and explains what the players need to deduce to win the game. Solving the mysteries entails moving around London (the game board) via a roll of the dice, entering locales to collect clues, and then piecing the clues together.

221b Baker Street The Master Detective Game Download221b Baker Street Game Download

Basic Concepts Of Chemistry Malone Pdf To Word. Among the fifteen locations available are a pub, a park, and a bank, and each location is brought to life with voice synthesis. Each location will have a clue, but not all clues will be useful.

Before solving the case, players must visit Scotland Yard for a badge. Players might also want to use a badge to lock a location with a useful clue, requiring other players to detour to the locksmith. Once a player believes they have solved the case, they must return to Baker Street and answer a quiz. If the player is incorrect, the other players can continue. Mystery buffs such as me are always looking for the next great mind-busting case.And this isn't it.

Although to its respect, a very formidable try in capturing the 'go-to-different-places-and-collect-clues' fun of. Yes this is basically all 221B Baker St. A game of Clue, with 4 selectable players, including the famed Sherlock Holmes. And in similar Board Game style fashion. You roll the 6-sided die, and make your moves. Along the way buildings may be entered and you collect clues. Many cases can be chosen.

221B Baker Street: The Master Detective Game. (169 KB) (Log in or Register to download.). The Lost Cases of 221B Baker Street. Postage costs on EU and international shipping on orders fulfilled by GAME. All orders (including digital downloads).

With different clues to collect, you enter each building and the people within it give you some personal information about the suspects, or other info. Along the way you look for clues marked as 'General Motive' which is sort of like a riddle telling you why they did it. And killer clues which gives a crucial piece of information about obviously; the killer. It's most likely an appearance hint, or something similar. Once you think you know who the killer is, what he/she killed with, and why they did it.

Go to the Police Station, or some other special locations that harbor 'Badges' and ask for one. You can then take your badge back to 221B Baker St. And solve the crime. By answering the three inquiries I stated above. If you're right. Congrats, a couple of screens appear telling you in detail why the killer did it, his motive, and how he committed the crime. If you're wrong.

The game doesn't end surprisingly. You can go look for more clues, or be a loser and get another free badge. Meaning if you have enough patience.

You could basically solve the crime by guessing. And there's just no fun in that. That's really all there is to this game. Although simple, there are a few cases within that truly make you think. You also have the option of making ALL the clues 'Coded' meaning they're in some sort of code, my guess scrambled.

I didn't play on this mode allot, cause I wanted to solve mysteries, not play Jumble. All-in-all a pretty fun game, certainly worth a look if you enjoy any sort of mystery game, and casual gamers might find promise in this. Otherwise, it's nothing that special to write home about (Although I don't know why you would write home about a game). Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created Sherlock Holmes. Undeniably the most famous detective ever (fictional of course)!