Pequeños Grandes Crímenes

Welcome to Echo Ridge, agents. The city is full of mobsters and opportunists operating outside the law. Last night, Donny Mureti, a film producer and the mayor’s son, was murdered in his penthouse. We know the incident is linked to the underworld, and the mayor wants to solve the case before the press gets its teeth into it. You have 48 hours to find the killer: watch, interrogate, or lock up whoever necessary. Oh, and don't ignore other events happening around the city. Good luck!

Created by Scott Almes and illustrated by Nikoletta Vaszi, Tiny Epic Crimes can be played solo or in groups of up to 4 players, from 14 years old, in sessions lasting around 45 minutes. The Tiny Epic collection is known for packing a lot of components into a small box. Each game in the series is unique, both in theme and mechanics. In Tiny Epic Crimes, the main mechanic is deduction. Players take on the roles of police officers, tasked with solving a murder case and neutralizing the city’s criminal activities. The game is won if the killer is correctly identified when time runs out. Each player can only make one guess, so solving the case may require cooperation, such as gathering evidence or “sharing” alibis of suspects… without revealing too much. To win, you’ll need to balance secrecy with teamwork. The game offers three exciting variants: a competitive mode where each player acts as an inspector investigating on their own, keeping all information secret; a fully cooperative mode, where players work together to solve the case; and a solo mode, where one player controls multiple agent roles. Throughout the game, investigators will consume their most precious resource: time. Each action costs hours, and once all players have used their 48 hours, the game ends. Knowing where to spend those valuable hours will be key to finding the killer. Can you manage the information flowing through the city of crime and crack the case?