Fantasy Flight Publishing, Inc.

Mansions of Madness

A companion app for the Mansions of Madness Second Edition board game from Fantasy Flight Games. Mansions of Madness is a cooperative game of mystery and investigation inspired by the writings of H. P. Lovecraft. During each game, one to five players explore a location to unravel a mystery. Players must work together to overcome the challenges presented to them by a fully integrated companion app. All players are on the same team and win or lose the game together. The investigators’ ultimate goal is to explore the scenario’s map and piece together the evidence and clues required to solve the mystery. In addition, investigators need to overcome various challenges, including fending off terrible creatures, befriending non-player characters, and solving puzzles. Fight for your life in Mansions of Madness Second Edition, the app-assisted horror game inspired by the works of H.P. Lovecraft. From the makers of Eldritch Horror, this fully cooperative game takes you and up to four other players on a harrowing adventure through the dark and desolate halls and alleyways of Arkham. Much like the original Mansions of Madness game, the second edition offers a number of thrilling and confounding scenarios, each with a unique and unpredictable map, intricate puzzles, and bloodthirsty monsters.

Released: 1 August 2016
Developer: Fantasy Flight Publishing, Inc.
Publisher: Fantasy Flight Publishing, Inc.
Engine: Unity
Platforms: Android · PC (Microsoft Windows) · iOS · Mac
Genres: Strategy · Adventure
Estimated owners: 200,000–500,000 (est.)

92.6%
Steam reviews: 4
DLC packs

Mansions of Madness

Quick answers

System requirements 1 GB RAM Download size 0.3 GB Steam Deck Verified Player counts 135

Mansions of Madness

The story

That the influence of the old house was unwholesome, he could not deny; but traces of his early morbid interest still held him there. He argued that the fever alone was responsible for his nightly phantasies, and that when the touch abated he would be free from the monstrous visions. Those visions, however, were of abhorrent vividness and convincingness, and whenever he awaked he retained a vague sense of having undergone much more than he remembered. –H.P. Lovecraft, The Dreams in the Witch House

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