A new version of Clue, the classic game of murder and deduction ... Britishness of the original (there’s still a billiard room and a conservatory, of course) while tossing in the kinds of ...

Each player enters rooms that might be settings for the ... If you get it wrong, you lose. Like many board games, you can't use Clue's physical set to play remotely — which is a shame, because ...

Perhaps Mrs. Peacock with the rope in the dining room? Or maybe it was Colonel Mustard with the revolver in the library? Who committed murder? That’s the question behind the board game Clue ...

But I couldn't really see what to do because it's a board game. Clue didn't have any characters. It had six colors, six weapons, and nine rooms, but no story and no solutions to the story.

Just in the last year, we introduced the Clue Escape Game Series, which creatively brings escape room-style play into the familiar realm of classic board games. Every box contains a cinematic ...

If you've ever played the board game "Clue," you know it's a game where players ... found in the furniture formerly housed in the iconic rooms of the historic Tudor Mansion (the Library, the ...

Unlike Monopoly or Parcheesi, playing Clue meant the chance to “become” a game character as you moved your token through a nine-room cardboard mansion rife with secret passages. There is the ...

“Clue: A Walking Mystery,” which ... The catalogues contain information about each of the mansion’s rooms (each of Boston’s locations in the game) as well as space to take notes.