Mystery Party Game Details
Theme: Supreme Santa Election
Players: 12 to 20
Duration: 60 to 90 minutes
Age: 13 years and older
Crime: Cheating
Difficulty: Beginner
Ambience: Cocktail Dinner (appetizers and mingling) or seated around a table.
Language: English
The Kingdom of the North Pole. Several Santa Clauses. An election that takes place only once every 400 years. Tonight, the next Supreme Chief will be revealed. Strategies, rivalries, and ambitions collide… because only one person will lead Christmas for centuries to come. You are invited to the Conventum… and everything could change. Ho! Ho! Ho!
Game Concept
A crime has been committed.
Each player takes on the role of a suspect and tries to uncover the culprit by analyzing clues and the statements made by the other characters.
No experience required. No host needed. Everything is designed so you can easily organize your game night and fully enjoy the experience with your guests.
Host a Mysterius Game Night
- Download the game as soon as you receive it by email
- Choose the version best suited for your group (Guilty on a Mission or Total Mystery)
- Send the character roles to the players (don’t forget yourself)
- Gather together and start the immersive ambient video to begin the game
- Lead the investigation to uncover the culprit
Two Versions, Organizer’s Choice
- Guilty on a Mission: The guilty player knows their role from the start and creates suspicion throughout the investigation.
- Total Mystery: In this version, the culprit’s identity remains secret until the final reveal, even from the player portraying that character.
The Mysterius Concept
An immersive ambient video drives the game forward, guides the players, reveals clues, and creates interactive moments that make the investigation more dynamic and realistic. It also allows the organizer to play and discover the outcome at the same time as the other participants.
Foul Play at the Santas Claus Convention, 12 to 20 players, 60 to 90 minutes
Since the dawn of time, the inhabitants of a secret place known as the Kingdom of the North Pole are responsible for very special work, that of making and distributing thousands of toys for the enjoyment of well-behaved children all around the world. It is a common belief that Santa Claus is the only one in charge of this activity; however, you will be surprised to know that several Santa Clauses around the globe fulfill this gigantic mission.
Every 400 years, the residents of the kingdom name a Supreme Chief among all the Santas who will lead the others and choose his team of elves. This responsibility also means that Christmas and all that is involved for example (choice of gifts, candies, delivery and more) can be altered according to his whims and desires. As for his loving wife, she will inherit the title of Elf School Principal.
The 400th Christmas under the Supreme Chief Nicholas Gladis, also known as Nicholas Noel, has just passed. Nicholas and two other Santas are seeking the title for the next 400 years. Consequently, they have all announced their strategy to create a better Christmas and have had the opportunity to show off their physical capability and skill. The population of the Kingdom of the North Pole has voted in the past 24 hours, and the results should be made public shortly. Anyone found guilty of trickery or cheating will be expelled from the North Pole and be cast out forever, being forbidden to take part in anything related to Christmas. The physical trials did not give Nicholas Gladis any advantage. Rumour says he has eaten way too many cookies during his time as supreme chief.
Who will be chosen as the Supreme Chief for the next 400 years? It is at the Santa Claus convention, where all the residents have gathered that Rita the elf will make the official announcement and share the election results. It just so happens that YOU are present at the convention that is usually a great joyful party. Happiness and pride await the next Supreme Chief and the entire team he will choose to help him enthusiastically create the best Christmases ever for the next 400 years!
Ho! Ho! Ho!