01
Gather your suspects.
Create a room and share the invitation. Everyone joins on their phone — the organizer gets a character too.
SOCIAL MYSTERIES. SHARED SECRETS.
A little intrigue.
A lot of suspicion.
Turn your next gathering into a story worth telling.
Become a character. Trade secrets. Uncover the truth.
4–6 friends45–60 minutesEveryone plays
THE FIRST CHAPTER001 /
BLACKWATER HOUSE · 1932
The Last
Toast.
Enter the mystery 4–6 PLAYERS · FREE PREVIEWEveryone has a role. Everyone has a secret.SCROLL TO UNCOVER
ONE EVENING. ONE UNSOLVED MURDER.
The room is yours.
The truth is out there.
Blackwater House, 1932. A storm has cut the island off.
Your host raises his glass. Minutes later, he’s dead.
Everyone has a motive. Only one had the opportunity.
Ask the right questions — and watch who changes the subject.
CASE FILE / 001
BLACKWATER HOUSEThe LastToastA RIDDLEARC MYSTERYOPEN FOR INVESTIGATION
LESS PREPARATION. MORE INTRIGUE.
A great night.
No rehearsal required.
Bring your friends and your phones.
We’ll bring the secrets.
02
Get into character.
Read your private brief. Question, bargain, bluff. No scripts to memorize. The conversation is yours.
03
Follow the evidence.
New clues arrive over three rounds. Make your final accusation, then discover what really happened.
A GLIMPSE INSIDE
One evening.
Different secrets.
Your phone holds your character and private clues. The real action happens in the conversation around it.
Explore a fictional interface example below. These sample details are not part of The Last Toast and reveal no case secrets.
PRIVATE DOSSIER
Alex Mercer
The invitation designer. You were hired to make the evening look impeccable. Someone changed the guest list after you sent it.
Your objective: find out who added the extra name without admitting you lost the original list.
ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE / NOT A LIVE ROOMBEFORE YOU INVITE EVERYONE
A few good questions.
Everything you need to plan the evening.
Does the organizer get to play?
Yes. The organizer receives a character like everyone else. They can start and advance rounds, but cannot read other players’ secrets or open the solution early. If assigned the murderer’s role, they learn the truth through that role alone.
What do we need?
Four to six people, one internet-connected phone or browser per person, and 45–60 minutes together. Play at the same table or use your own group voice or video call. RiddleArc does not include voice chat.
Do we need accounts, an app or printed sheets?
No. One person creates the room; everyone else joins using its link, code or QR and a nickname. Nothing to install or print. Keep your own screen private.
Can we play with exactly four people?
Yes. The four core characters contain everything needed to solve the case. A fifth and sixth player add characters and perspectives without changing the solution. Everyone stays in the game until the reveal.
Do we have to act or read a script?
Read a short character brief, then speak in your own words. Ask questions, protect secrets and bargain for information. You can bluff about your character’s actions, but cannot invent physical evidence or change established facts.
Is the murderer random? Can we replay?
The case has one predetermined murderer and one evidence-based solution. Roles are assigned when the game starts, and the murderer is told privately. Once you know the solution, the mystery is best enjoyed by a fresh group.
What does it cost right now?
The complete first case is free during preview. No payment details or subscription are required. Future pricing has not been announced.
What language and age range is it for?
The Last Toast is currently in English and recommended for ages 16+. Its fictional themes include death by poisoning, financial crime and deception. Costumes are optional.
YOUR NEXT GAME NIGHT
The invitations are ready.
Are your friends?
The Last Toast · 4–6 players · English · Free preview
Create your private room ↗No account. No payment details. Everyone plays.