What if Sherlock Holmes played TREACHERY: The Last Vote?
Let's imagine for a moment that Sherlock Holmes, with his inseparable pipe and sharp gaze, sits at the table with TRAICIÓN: El Último Voto (TREASON: The Last Vow) spread before him.
He is surrounded by Watson, Father Brown, Miss Marple… even Hercule Poirot has been invited. All ready to discover who has sold the secrets of the Battler.
And the clock starts ticking: 60 minutes. A hidden traitor. Riddles, suspicions, medieval symbols. Everything a good detective loves.
Sherlock, of course, doesn't play: he investigates
As soon as he reads the first card, he's already putting the pieces together.
—“Elementary, my dear Watson. The manuscript has been tampered with. Observe the ink…”
Watson tries to follow him, but between the ancient Aragonese language and the visual riddles, he can't help but smile: “For once, you're not so sure, Holmes.”
Sherlock raises an eyebrow.
Poirot, meanwhile, suspects everyone
—“Mon dieu… something is not right. This symbol does not belong to this era. Someone is lying!”
And he begins to interrogate each player as if they were part of the crime.
Some try to advance with logic. Others simply enjoy watching these literary titans face the same dilemma as any group of friends: how do you work as a team when everyone thinks they are right?
Miss Marple, from the corner, solves a riddle without fanfare
—“My neighbor the vicar had one of these… but his was upside down. That must mean something.”
And with a subtle movement, she unlocks the next card.
Holmes observes her with respect. “Sometimes feminine intuition surpasses the purest deduction,” he admits.
What would happen if historical figures played too?
- Leonardo da Vinci would design a system of additional clues with mirrors and gears.
- Isabella I of Castile would suspect everyone except her own confessor.
- Agatha Christie would take notes for her next novel… while solving the game in half the time.
- Frida Kahlo would design the cards with intense colors and personal symbols.
- Don Quixote would see the traitor in every shadow… and still enjoy it.
And you, who would you play with?
The best thing about TRAICIÓN (TREASON) is that you don't need to be a professional detective to enjoy it.
But if you are, even better. Because the game challenges you, involves you, and turns anyone into the protagonist of a medieval story with twists, dilemmas, and real tension.
In the end, Holmes and company solve the mystery just in time.
—“Good game,” he says, putting away his magnifying glass.
—“A worthy challenge,” adds Poirot.
—“Next time I'll bring tea,” Miss Marple notes.
And you, are you ready to discover the traitor?
