Grey Fox Games

Deception: Murder in Hong Kong

Deception: Murder in Hong Kong - Main image
$29.69 $44.99 In stock

In Deception: Murder in Hong Kong, players find themselves in a scenario of intrigue and murder, deduction and deception. One player is the Murderer, secretly choosing their weapon and the evidence they leave behind. Another is the Forensic Scientist who holds the key to convicting the criminal but is only able to express their knowledge through analysis of the scene. The rest are investigators, interpreting the clues to solve the crime - and the killer is among them. 

Investigators must collaborate and use their wits, their hunches, and their keen deductive insight to correctly identify the means of murder and the key evidence to convict the killer. The murderer must mislead and confuse the investigators to save themselves. Do you have what it takes to see through the lies and catch the criminal in your ranks or will they muddy the waters long enough to get away with murder?

HOW TO PLAY

Deception is a game of bluffing and deduction. At the beginning of the game, players are secretly given role cards to determine if they are an investigator, murderer, forensic scientist, accomplice (optional), or witness (optional). The goal of the investigators is to uncover the truth while the murderer must deceive and mislead the team.

Special roles like the forensic scientist have access to the solution but can only communicate using special scene tiles while the rest of the group interpret the evidence. 

Players

4 - 12

Game Length

20 Minutes

BGG Complexity

1.5/5

Rulebook

Download Here

WHAT'S INCLUDED

  • 12 role cards
  • 200 clue cards
  • 90 means cards
  • 32 scene tiles
  • 11 badge tokens
  • 6 wooden bullet markers

VIDEOS

  • The Dice Tower
  • Game Boy Geek

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Evelyn ★★★★★

The secret weapon selection mechanic adds such a clever layer of bluffing—our group couldn't stop arguing over who was the killer.

Ella ★★★★★

My group has played this three times in a row – the pressure of secretly choosing your weapon and evidence as the murderer is such a rush. Even the quietest players get into the deduction, and every round ends with a big argument that's all in good fun.

Eva ★★★★★

The clue cards and forensic tiles make every round feel like a real investigation, and figuring out the murderer from just a handful of evidence never gets old. Played it with six people and the accusations got hilariously tense by the end.