You have to try, though! It’s a good way to grind your gear. This game reminds me of Escape Room that gains popularity in this past few years. There’s a time limit to solve the story but it does not necessarily mean you lose when you don’t finish the game before the deadline. Your adventure will be rated at the end of the game based on how long do you need to finish the story and how many times you rely upon the clues given by the app. Use this feature sparingly or it will affect your rating after the game is complete. If you come to a dead-end, you can resort to asking the app about the clue you might have missed.
There’s also a narration on what happens and so on. When you encounter a puzzle, you have to give codes or item you have found to make the path to the centre of the house. So, yes, this game needs your deduction skills because it’s actually a puzzle game. To cut the chase, this is a cooperative game where all players all investigating the ungodly events that happen or have happened in the house. The core set also provides the ‘house’ that becomes the backbone to tell the tales and its future endeavour. The interior changes every time it goes on a voyage and so its odyssey. Only the brave (or the foolish) ones have the guts to enter this bleak house. It has its own mind and nobody knows where and when it travels. The plot is, this so-called Mystery House moves through time and space. The horrific artwork on the box might be uninviting and make your blood run cold, but it should be that way for a somewhat horror board game, isn’t it? Mystery House, what is this game?
Anyway, this game is designed by Antonio Tinto. It was still a prototype brought my Cranio Creations, a board game publisher rooted in Italy. Mystery House… I think my very first time to see this game was in Berlin.
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