1941


1940's Murder Mystery Dinner Party Game for 14-16 players

It's 1941, the opening night of Georgio Genola's brand new restaurant. The timing could be better. Following Japan's surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, America is at war. There is talk of a possible West Coast invasion, and German U-boats have been sighted off the East Coast. Spies are suspected everywhere.....  Meanwhile, a note is slipped under the door of the new restaurant informing Georgio his long time friend and mentor has been sent to 'sleep with the fishes' and won't be needing tonight's reservation.


Who has dispatched Enrico Stromboli to his watery harbour side resting place? It must have been one of the guests invited to celebrate the opening of Georgio's Trattoria, but which one, and does Enrico's murder have anything to do with current world events? 

WW2 Pacific war montage, flying Zero, pictures of Roosevelt, Churchill, national flags of warring nations

This is an original murder mystery game supplied by email as ready to print Microsoft Word pdf files.  The immersive game has interesting plot lines to keep players guessing 'whodunit' right until the very end.  Running time is 1½ - 2 hours. 


The files supplied will print character script booklets for your guests, invitations, party setup instructions, name tags, a newspaper article, various evidence, a choice of murder confessions and lots of extras to help turn your venue into Georgio's Trattoria. 


You will need 65+ sheets of printer paper and a stapler.


The characters:

Georgio Genola (M): 

A proud American immigrant success story, you make much of your Sicilian origins, but some of your heritage you would rather have left behind. Capiche?

Johnny Ace (M): 

An RAF Spitfire pilot Battle of Britain survivor, you have a rather expensive way of taking your mind off your battle induced stress.

Bud Weiser (M): 

A Captain in the US Navy, operating as Naval Attaché in Washington. Sure, you deal in secrets - but also has a few of your own.

Dickey Mariner (M): 

A British Royal Navy man, you are deep into the murky waters of war politics. Maybe just a little out of your depth?

Sylvester Malone (M): 

This hard nosed ex-cop has carved himself out a nice little earner on the streets of Washington and no-one is going to take it away from him.

Alfredo Bassoni (M): 

A loyal lieutenant to your gangster boss, You can be trusted to 'sort out' most problematic situations. Mostly.

Mickey Boone (M): 

You're an out of work actor. So having an estranged wife who pays your bills can only be a good thing...

Sissy Devine (F): 

Up and coming singer at the Blue Beat Jazz Club. It's a wild place to be, and that's just the customers. They're all after you, and not necessarily for your good voice.

Adelle Adams (F): 

A risk taking journalist, you have to keep discovering new stories to keep your editor happy.  This can be dangerous in a country at war with the possibility of spies around every corner.

Belinda Bright (F): 

You have worked your way up the hard way at Georgio's Restaurant, and now it's time to leave. But you have seen so many of the secret goings on, how can they let you go? 

Monica Laminski (F): 

Coming from a wealthy family has its advantages, but wealth comes with some nasty strings attached.

Gina Genola (F): 

All you want is to be a modern American girl, but your parents have other ideas. Maybe it's time to go your own way...

Renée Rockefeller  (F): 

You are a very resourceful lady and a bit of a femme fatale - not to be messed with...

Sheila Waite  (F): 

A bored banker's wife craving excitement, you might get more than you bargained for.

Two extra characters:

Mrs Lucia Genola (F): 

It's time to prove that you can be just as tough as your restaurant owner husband - and then some.

Eric Mabbot (M): 

You can't run a former speakeasy gangster club without making a few enemies.

1941


To buy this game, securely and safely through Paypal, click the link:

14-16 players:

£9.70

This game is an original work by the author. All rights reserved.  The game is not for resale.

Any resemblance to real people, places, characters or events is purely co-incidental. ©Neil Faiman.