3–6 players
A murder-mystery deduction game for 3 to 6 detectives. Walk the corridors, suggest a suspect, a weapon and the room you are standing in, then read what the answers give away. The case file stays sealed on the server until somebody names all three.
Enter the name the table will see.
Enter the name the table will see.
Already in a game? Open the room link again — your seat is restored automatically.
Crimson Manor is a deduction board game you play in the browser with friends. Somebody was killed in the manor, and the suspect, the weapon and the room are sealed in a case file nobody has seen. You walk the corridors, name a suspect and a weapon in whichever room you are standing in, and learn from what the other detectives can — and cannot — disprove.
If you have played Cluedo or Clue around a table, Crimson Manor will feel immediately familiar: nine rooms, six weapons, six suspects, and a notebook that slowly fills in. The manor, the cast and the artwork are our own, and the case file lives on the server, so there is nothing to peek at in the page source.
Three to six.
Yes, completely. Nothing to buy, nothing to install, and no account required — signing in only keeps your match history and stats.
No. Hands and the case file live on the server and are never sent to a browser that should not have them, so there is nothing to find by reading the page source.
A suggestion must name the room you are standing in and is answered privately by the other detectives; it costs you nothing. An accusation can name any room, is checked against the case file, and ends your chance of winning if it is wrong.
No. The detective notebook fills in every fact you are entitled to — your own hand, every card shown to you, and every failure to disprove — and you can add your own marks on top.
Usually 25 to 50 minutes, depending on how many detectives are at the table and how carefully they suggest.