Cryptic Killers: Murder in Market Hill

Cryptic Killers: Murder in Market Hill – Cold Case File Game A 1965 Confession. A Family in Doubt. A Truth Waiting to Be Uncovered. In 1965, Percy admitted to killing journalist Randall Tomlinson by pushing him in front of a train. The case was closed. The verdict accepted. But was he telling the truth? Years later, Percy has passed away without clearing his name — and now it’s up to you to dig back into the cold case and uncover what really happened in Market Hill. In this deeply layered investigation, you’ll examine the original evidence, question the narrative, and decide whether a terrible crime was truly solved… or terribly misunderstood. Examine the Original Case File Inside the box, you’ll uncover realistic physical evidence, including: Police reports Suspect photographs Witness statements Historical documents Case notes and supporting materials Every clue could challenge the original confession. Access the Online File Drive Your investigation goes beyond the printed documents. You’ll need to gain access to a secure online file drive to uncover additional information and determine whether the prime suspect was truly guilty — or wrongly blamed. It won’t be straightforward. Only careful, logical investigators will break through. One of the Most Challenging Cases With approximately 3 hours of gameplay and a difficulty rating of 5/5, Murder in Market Hill is one of the toughest investigations in the Cryptic Killers series. Perfect for experienced sleuths who enjoy complex storytelling, layered evidence, and serious detective work. Hints and full solutions are available online if needed — but cracking this case without them is a true achievement. Product Details Age Range: 14+ Playtime: Approx. 3 hours Difficulty: 5/5 (Advanced) Players: 1–6+ Style: Cold case file / historical investigation Perfect For Experienced mystery solvers True crime and cold case fans Couples’ challenge nights Dinner parties and group investigations Players looking for a serious brain teaser A confession isn’t always the truth. Can you reopen the case… and finally set the record straight?