Check out our new tech-free/screen-free YOUNG DETECTIVES mysteries
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WHAT TO EXPECT
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Solve the mysteries alone or with a group of up to 4 people. We recommend our mysteries for ages 13+. Parental discretion is advised since we are a murder mystery company.
Interactive, online components that bring each story to life. (Requires a QR code reader on a smartphone, tablet or laptop and internet access).
Standalone mysteries that don’t require other boxes to complete. Start and stop each mystery at any point. There is no time component.
A fun activity that is great for date night and for family game night.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Solve the mysteries alone or with a group of up to 4 people. We recommend our mysteries for ages 13+. Parental discretion is advised since we are a murder mystery company.
Interactive, online components that bring each story to life. (Requires a QR code reader on a smartphone, tablet or laptop and internet access).
Standalone mysteries that don’t require other boxes to complete. Start and stop each mystery at any point. There is no time component.
A fun activity that is great for date night and for family game night.
SEE WHY CUSTOMERS ARE OBSESSED!
March Mystery Box
Curse of the Pharaoh
Curse of the Pharaoh
Coming in March: Curse of the Pharaoh
Subscriptions taken from February 1 – February 28 at 6PM CST
Summary: The Valley Falls Museum has a new traveling exhibit entitled, “The Pharaohs of Egypt.” While the exhibit has brought a lot of interest and visitors, it has also brought its share of trouble. Ever since the Egyptian exhibit arrived, the museum has had a series of accidents and mishaps that have led some to think the whole thing is cursed. The museum director, Hubert Henderson, has asked you to look into what is going on, and you happily take the job. After all, you’re a huge nerd when it comes to mummies, hieroglyphics, and secret burial chambers filled with riches. It sounds like a fun gig. Yet, when you show up at the museum to meet Henderson based on the time you both agreed upon, you discover that he has disappeared. What’s worse, no one at the museum knows what happened to him, and his phone is going straight to voicemail. Has Henderson fallen victim to foul play or is there really something to the Curse of the Pharaoh?