Download a printable MURDER MYSTERY PARTY GAME now, Titanic, Alice in Wonderland..

The Western Murder Mystery Game for 8 players,

Game for 4 men and 4 women, ages 18+ adult

It’s Saturday night in the old west, which means plenty of gunfights, heavy drinking and dangerous outlaws. The town of Deadbeat is no different. Unfortunately for Sheriff Pickit, who was found shot to death and slumped over his desk, it was a bad night.

His body was found by Deputy Sweeney as he returned from a call at around 10PM. A page from the Sheriff’s log book shows a list of locals that came by to see him during the day, and it’s Deputy Sweeney who’s convinced one of them returned to commit the murder.

Can you solve this twisted, western comedy of errors?

The suspects/players:

Deputy Sweeney: A know it all kind of guy who’s rather inept at the job.

Lilly Willcox: Miss Lilly runs the “special” hotel in town.

Clayton Dotson: A mysterious gambler arrives in Deadbeat.

Ruby Christian: A small town school teacher with big hopes of catching a man.

Kwatoko Longbow: A fiery, dramatic Indian with a strong sense of justice.

Maggie Bushwacker: Local dance-hall girl who works for Miss Lilly.

Emmett Potts: A local sheep rancher with a big mustache.

Edna Roach: A tough female bounty hunter, who’s also a drinker and a fighter.

The download comes with easy to print and quick to assemble game booklets, clues, party invitations, western inspired recipes, wine/bottle labels, full game instructions, solution, and plenty of inspiration from the game site DIY videos. You will need 60 sheets of blank paper to print on for the game (booklets, clues, speech, solution).

Comes with suggested menu’s and recipes.

(Not necessary to play the game)

INSTANT DOWNLOAD: Western Murder Mystery Game. Game for 8 players, 18+. 19.95$ (US).

MORE PURCHASE OPTIONS HERE:

BUY 2 GAMES AND GET THE 3RD GAME FREE

Please note:
This game is based on the Cowboy and Indian movies of the 40′s and 50′s. Some characters including the American Indian are portrayed in classic representation from that era and may not be politically correct for today.