A Carnivore Did It!

Description

Think you can out‑smart a room full of suspects? Rack your brain and unmask the culprit in A Carnivore Did It! — a fast, cooperative logic puzzle game that rewards deduction, teamwork and careful listening.

A Carnivore Did It! — Cooperative Logic & Deduction Game

Bold facts

Players: 1–5
Play time: ~20 minutes
Ages: 8+
Core mechanics: Logic deduction, cooperative play, campaign mode, conditional reasoning

What the game is about

Each case presents a set of suspects and short statements (e.g., “Shark is telling the truth” or “A carnivore did it”).
You know how many culprits to find and have clues about who’s truthful or deceitful. Combine statements, eliminate impossibilities, and reveal the real perpetrator(s).
Cases vary — sometimes there’s one guilty party, other times two or three, and later scenarios introduce conditional statements and up to seven suspects.

Why players love it

Huge replay value: Over 2,000 unique cases, each with a single solution and steadily increasing difficulty.
Quick, brainy play: Short rounds make it perfect for repeat plays, warm‑ups, or puzzle breaks between heavier games.
Great solo or group puzzling: Designed for cooperative solving — work together or race the clock in campaign mode.
Accessible for kids and adults: Simple rules but deep logical challenges that scale with experience.

Game modes & variety

Standard cases: Rapid deduction puzzles from easy to fiendish.
Advanced logic: Conditional statements and multi‑culprit cases add complexity.
Campaign mode: Link multiple cases into a campaign where your score depends on how quickly you solve each case — adds pressure and progression.

How it plays (quick guide)

Choose a Dossier (case) and set up suspects and their statements.
Discuss clues with teammates, test hypotheses and mark contradictions.
Reveal the solution when you’re confident — uncover lies and confirm the culprit(s).
Repeat with new cases for a fresh puzzle every time.

Tips for better solving

Take notes and mark contradictions immediately — a small table of truths/lies helps.
Start by assuming the minimum number of liars/truth‑tellers and look for contradictions to rule options out.
Work in pairs for tricky cases: one tests hypotheses while the other traces logical consequences.
Use the campaign timer to practice speed, but don’t rush during particularly knotty statements.

Perfect for