University Games 33217 The Champagne Murder Mystery Party Lord Michael Game, Black, One Size

The instructions for the rounds were unnecessarily convoluted. ie: The rounds, "pre-round" and DVD stops could have been more clearly broken up and explained.Also the attempt at allowing 8-10 players simply meant anything other than 10 characters the game was slightly clunky given then missing players have dialog/responses and are even meantioned in the video summaries.

Highly recommend… just do it. ✔️

I recently played MMP's "The Champagne Murder" murder mystery party game and it was an absolute blast! The game is designed for 8-10 players and includes everything you need to host a fun and interactive murder mystery party.The game comes with a detailed host guide, character booklets for each player, and even costume and decoration suggestions to help set the mood for your party. The story is well-written and engaging, with plenty of twists and turns to keep everyone guessing until the end.One of the things I loved most about "The Champagne Murder" was how immersive it was. Each player is given a unique character to play, complete with their own backstory and motivations, which really helps to bring the game to life. It was so much fun to see everyone get into character and interact with each other throughout the night.The game itself was also well-designed, with plenty of clues and red herrings to keep everyone on their toes. The pacing was great, with enough downtime between rounds to allow for discussion and strategy without ever feeling boring.Overall, I would highly recommend MMP's "The Champagne Murder" to anyone looking for a fun and interactive party game. It's perfect for groups of friends, family gatherings, or even corporate events. The game is well-designed, immersive, and a great way to spend an evening with friends.

Lo jugamos ocho personas de las cuales seis no habían jugado este tipo de juego pero aún así fluyó y todos se divirtieron tanto que pedimos otro juego.

Th recipients if the gift had a great party with the game.

January being a traditionally quiet time I decided to bring the kids and grandchildren together for an evening of ‘sleuthing’. Some were a bit apprehensive but the others coaxed them to get into character and it took no time for everyone to ‘get into it’.