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Games

Pick the game that fits your evening

Two browser mysteries and one printable kit. Tell us who is playing and how, and we will highlight what fits.

Which game fits

Pick any combination above and we will highlight the games that fit.

Several black envelopes sealed with gold wax, arranged in an overlapping fan
Browser · opening this autumn

The Lighthouse Keeper

  • About 45 min
  • 1–4 players
  • Ages 12+

Atmospheric and a little eerie. Nine puzzles, three hints each, and a story that unfolds through sealed letters left in a lighthouse office.

A child leaning on one elbow, pointing at hand-drawn letters on a mint-green puzzle board
Browser · opening this autumn

Midnight at the Museum

  • About 60 min
  • Family, 1–4
  • Ages 8+ with a grown-up

Twelve bright, tactile puzzles for mixed ages. The grown-up reads, the kids notice things first, and everyone gets a moment of being right.

A gloved hand at a cluttered print-shop bench, reaching past ink tins and scissors for a stack of fresh white paper
Printable · request by email

Cabin Fever Kit

  • About 90 min
  • 4–10 players
  • 24-page PDF

Party format for the same room. One host, two or three teams, a 24-page PDF, a pair of scissors and one envelope to seal.

Side by side

Comparison of the three games
GameFormatTimePlayersAgesYou need
The Lighthouse KeeperBrowser45 min1–412+A laptop or tablet; a video call if remote
Midnight at the MuseumBrowser60 min1–48+ with a grown-upA laptop or tablet, a grown-up to read
Cabin Fever KitPrintable PDF90 min4–1012+Printer, 24 sheets, scissors, one envelope, a phone as timer

What every game has in common

  • Three hints per puzzle in the browser games, three per team round in the kit, each one more direct than the last.
  • A timer you can see, plus a pause button for snack runs and toddler emergencies.
  • Puzzles built on logic, wordplay and observation. Nothing needs outside knowledge that a Canadian teenager would not have.
  • Keyboard-only play works everywhere: every lock, keypad and tile is a real button.
  • No accounts, no tracking scripts, no downloads for the browser games.

Not sure which to start with? The ten-minute demo uses the same puzzle language as the full games, so it doubles as a taste test.

Play the demo first

Questions people ask us

What does "opening this autumn" mean?

The two full browser games are in final testing with play groups in Vancouver, Kelowna and Ottawa. They open on this site in autumn 2026. The demo on the play page is finished and free today.

Can we play one game with more people than listed?

You can, but the browser games are paced for four. With six or eight, split into two teams on two laptops and race; that works surprisingly well on a call.

Is there a right order to play them in?

No shared story, so start anywhere. Groups with kids usually begin with the museum. Adults who want atmosphere pick the lighthouse. If you are hosting a party, the kit is the one.

Play the demo