deduction

The object of the game is to be the first one to answer 2 of 3 riddles. The answer to the riddle is always an object from a particular room in the house (3D board). The spaces on the board represent rooms of the house. When you land in a room you can look a detailed picture of it. There are 3 spaces on the board where can get hints to help you solve the riddles.

From the publisher:

Let The Hunt Begin! Mind bending riddles & colorful photographs lure you through a mansion in search of hidden treasures. RACE against opponents to be the first to solve 2 of 3 riddles!

GRAB hints to gain the upper hand!
SWIPE information from players you land on!
REAP the rewards of the Hunt!
3-Dimensional Board!
With over 100 riddles and 300 hints, it's never the same game twice!

One Night Revolution (formerly One Night Resistance) is a super fast game of secret identities for 3 to 10 players that combines all the deductive and chaotically fun elements of the One Night Ultimate Werewolf series with more structured game play. The result is a very addictive game that is easy to learn and will be played over and over again.

Every player starts with a specialist role and an ID (either Government Informant or Rebel Fighter). At night the Informants reveal themselves to one another — assuming any exist, that is, as at all player counts between zero and three Informants are in play — then all players complete their specialist action in a clockwise order (removing the need for a rigid script/app and reducing the potential to accidentally reveal your role). Specialist actions include gathering information, switching roles, and helping players in their attempt to identify the Informant(s) before the day is over. If a majority of players identify an Informant, the Rebels wins — but if the Informant(s) remain hidden, they win!

This edition features all-new art and graphic design crafted to complement the game's intuitive, thematic mechanics. Rounds are now broken into day and night: hunters take actions during both, but Dracula can only act at night. Combat is now more streamlined and decisive, and new rumor tokens allow Dracula to mislead hunters and extend the terrible reach of his influence. Count Dracula triumphs if he advances his influence track to thirteen; if the hunters can defeat him before then, they save the continent of Europe and win the game.

A children's "Jr." version of the classic Clue game.

Instead of discovering who killed "Mr. Boddy," players have to discover "Who ate the cake?" Players have to discover who ate the cake, what time the cake was eaten, and what drink, was eaten with the cake. The mechanics are also simplified for this children's version of Clue, but is still very similar to Clue.

Kobayakawa is a game of bluffing and deduction, and the player that ends up with the highest numbered card wins the round. In this stylish new game from Jun Sasaki, components are kept at a minimum - there are only 15 cards and a handful of crest tokens.

Players each start with a random card in hand, and the rest is put in a pile at the center of the table with the first card flipped face up (this card is called the Kobayakawa).

The rules are simple: Each round, players take a turn and either discard their card face up in front of them and take a new one from the deck, or turn a card from the deck to replace the current Kobayakawa. After each player has taken a turn, they each decide if they want to compete for this round by putting a crest token on their card. Players that decided to compete then all reveal their card at once and compare their number.

The player with the highest number wins, but the player that has the smallest numbered card also adds the number of the current Kobayakawa on top of it.

Example:
Kobayakawa: 8
Player A: 9
Player B: Pass
Player C: 15
Player D: 12

Player C has the highest card value (15), but Player A is declared the winner as the results of the lowest card and the Kobayakawa is 17.