The custom game, featuring plastic “free beef” steaks and company slogans, can be played at Galactix arcade on the Oregon coast.

The back of the ’60s-era panel van is filled with all of the stuff you might need to figure out who the specter really is at the old amusement part and why an inanimate suit of armor is terrorizing Mr ...

Our columnist on the books that wowed her this year. Credit...Photo illustration by Sebastian Mast Supported by By Sarah Weinman Sometimes I want to spend time with characters I can root for, ordinary ...

Whether Clue was your childhood game of choice or you're well-versed in all the latest true-crime documentaries, nothing keeps an audience hooked quite like a murder mystery. There’s no greater thrill ...

Ross Johnson writes about television, film, and literature for Lifehacker. He has a degree in political science from the University of Rochester and has previously been a legal writer and editor for ...

One of gaming's most fascinating urban legends becomes reality in a new novel published on April 29 by Simon & Schuster imprint Gallery Books. Polybius, the debut novel by Collin Armstrong, transports ...

Who doesn’t love a good mystery? As cool as watching a detective do their thing in a movie or TV show, it is even better to step into the role of a gumshoe yourself to unravel a clever plot. Unlike ...

Human beings have always been fascinated by the unknown. From ancient myths and folklore to modern-day detective stories and crime thrillers, mysteries have held a special place in our imagination.

This year’s best crime fiction runs a global gamut in settings from New York to Dublin, London to Los Angeles, Geneva to Edinburgh. There’s a metafictional murder mystery, a psychological puzzle that ...

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. We say it all the time: There’s nothing better ...