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Guilty Parties, Issue #39 -- Christmas is almost here!
December 01, 2006
Hi - and welcome to issue #39 of Guilty Parties, the murder mystery party newsletter.

Christmas is approaching and I've got lots of festive stuff this month.

By the way, if you've enjoyed this newsletter or you've found www.great-murder-mystery-games.com useful and you have your own website, please support my site and put a link on your site... Thanks!


Gobble, Gobble, Death and Trouble

Mysteries on the Net have just released a new Thanksgiving murder mystery game - Gobble, Gobble, Death and Trouble.

Here's the background:

He was world-renowned for his gourmet turkey dinners. Chef and restaurant owner Ramsey Gordon attracted food aficionados from everywhere to his fine-dining establishment, "The Golden Gobbler." Known to be a tyrant of a boss and an ill-mannered business associate, his recipe for turkey had remained a secret for years, despite the protestations of those who proclaimed that the ingredients and formula for such a succulent dish should be shared with everyone.

Last night, Gordon’s restaurant was to have been jam-packed with hungry customers, waiting for the chance to devour his famous main course. Yet, it was not to be. The famished fowl feasters were unexpectedly told the sad news that Gordon was dead, the victim of an unfortunate accident.

For earlier yesterday, while lighting his personal oven - the one only he was allowed to use - an explosion rocked the restaurant, putting an untimely end to the career of the duke of the drumstick. The circumstances were suspicious enough that authorities investigated and proclaimed the death to be not an accident, but a well-calculated homicide.

Who would have done away with the wizard of the white meat with Thanksgiving in the air? And what of the secret recipe? Was it written down and stored in a safe spot, or would it vanish from the earth forever? Would "The Golden Gobbler" remain at the top of the restaurant heap or would Gordon’s death signal the end of a legendary gastronomic treat? Only sound logic and expert sleuthing skills would solve the case and ensure that no clues would be left over...

Gobble, Gobble, Death and Trouble has been written for 6 to 40 people.

Click here to go to the Mysteries on the Net site and learn more about Gobble, Gobble, Death and Trouble.


Christmas Treasure Hunts

When I was growing up one of my favourite bits of Christmas was the treasure hunt. As would happen every year, Santa would mysteriously lose a few presents and leave them secreted all over the house. And we would have to find them.

The presents were always fairly minor "tree-presents" - the real fun was in finding them.

As I grew older, I started creating the family treasure hunt. Some years ago I moved away and haven't spent many Christmases at home - so I haven't created many treasure hunts recently. However, in the summer of 2006 I was asked to create one for a family get-together. As I'm now a bit rusty I used an old standby, a game we call Stations...

Click here to read more about Stations and learn how to create your own family treasure hunt this Christmas.


The Santa Clause

Dinner and a Murder Mystery Games have just released an updated version of their festive murder mystery party - The Santa Clause. It's time for the annual Holiday Party for the law firm Lie, Cheat and Steal, a powerhouse law firm with influential ties to business, government and politics. This party is one that everyone is just dying to attend. Quite literally that is. Mr. A. Big Scam, who was the next in line to become Partner in the firm, was found stuffed up his chimney in the Santa suit he was going to wear to the party!

Someone leaked a statement to the press stating that Mr. Lie will be announcing his retirement and replacement at the party tonight. With Mr. Scam dead who will be the one to get this lofty and very sought after partnership?

The Santa Clause is for 8 to 20 people and costs $49.

Click here to read more about The Santa Clause.


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