I built Exhibit A Mysteries because I wanted to give people that feeling — the one where you're holding a real piece of evidence, something doesn't quite add up yet, and you can feel yourself getting closer.
I bought a mystery packet myself once, hoping for exactly that. It was fun, but it didn't quite pull me in the way I wanted it to. I kept thinking about what it would take to make it feel more real — more like you're actually investigating something, not just playing a game shaped like one.
I'm not a writer or a legal expert. I just love solving problems — puzzles, logic, the kind of thing where everything eventually clicks into place if you look closely enough. So I started building the experience I'd been hoping to find: real evidence you can hold, cross-checked against real ranks and real records, so the details never pull you out of it. And a case that only opens up once you've actually earned it — because you found the right clue, not because the game handed it to you.
Every case is built around that one feeling: the moment it clicks. That's what I wanted to create for players — something immersive enough that you forget you're solving a puzzle at all, and just feel like you're in it.
I hope you enjoy solving them as much as I've enjoyed building them.
A note to you
Once you've played, I'd genuinely love to hear how it went — what worked, what didn't, where you got stuck, where it surprised you. Good, bad, or somewhere in between, all of it helps.
These cases get better because people tell me the truth about their experience, not because I guess at it. So if something didn't land, or a clue felt unfair, or a moment actually gave you that click — tell me. It goes straight into making the next case better.
You can reach me anytime at info@exhibitamysteries.com.
Key Features
What makes solving an Exhibit A Mysteries case different from a game night in a box.
