The game board for “Clue” has nine rooms in Mr. Boddy’s mansion. There are six colored tokens used to represent the six suspects. All six tokens are placed on the starting squares with their names on them. The six suspects closely associated with the game are: Col. Mustard (yellow), Miss Scarlet (red), Prof. Plum (purple), Mr. Green (green), Mrs. Peacock (blue), and Mrs. White (white). There are s

ix miniature weapons, which are placed in the different rooms. There are also 21 illustrated cards, which includes a card for each of the six suspects, weapons, and rooms. The cards are sorted into three different groups: room cards, weapon cards and suspect cards. The cards are shuffled faces down and the top card from each group is placed in the little envelope. The envelope is then placed on the space marked X in the center of the board. The remaining cards are now thoroughly mixed together, shuffled and then dealt one at a time, clockwise, around the table to each player. Each player should hold their cards, being careful that other players can’t see which cards they have. There is also a detective note pad to aid the players in their investigations. Although there is no rule on how the players should use the detective note pad, it is suggested that the best and easiest way to play the game is to check off the items on the note pad, as they become known.

Helpful hints and careful planning can enhance the chances for a player to win. Players should be extremely careful in examining their cards before stating that they cannot disprove a “suggestion.” A smart pla

Some topics in this essay:
Miss Scarlet, Prof Plum, Boddy Boddy, Board Game, Col Mustard, little envelope, miss scarlet, note pad, six suspects, rolls die moves, detective note pad, board player, detective note, cards hidden, marked center board, cards cards, marked center, center board,