Roger Goldman

10

(Blue Heron Murder Mystery) The Blue Heron Hotel and Casino, a shimmering oasis nestled along the coast, was renowned for its extravagant luxury and vibrant nightlife. However, the glitz and glamour were abruptly overshadowed by a shocking event: the murder of a high-profile guest. In this immersive murder tale, you, take on the role of the detective tasked with unraveling the truth. THE SCENE: The body of Victor Langston, a prominent businessman known for his shady dealings, was found in his lavish suite on the top floor. The police are on-site, but they need your keen instincts to help them sift through the confusion. Each person at the Blue Heron Hotel and Casino may hold a piece of the puzzle. With an array of suspects and motives, it’s your job to interrogate the hotel staff and other guests to uncover the truth behind this heinous act. SUSPECT: Roger Goldman With an extensive background in hospitality, Roger is known for his keen eye for detail and dedication to guest satisfaction, earning him a reputation as a distinguished hotel manager. However, the recent murder mystery that has shaken the establishment has brought Roger’s character into question. Rumors of a heated confrontation with a demanding guest, Victor, have begun to swirl around the hotel corridors. Victor's incessant requests for luxury upgrades and complimentary services had put considerable pressure on Roger, who prides himself on maintaining the hotel's stellar reputation. As the investigation unfolds, the question looms: is Roger's agitated demeanor merely a reflection of a stressed manager overwhelmed by the pressures of his job, or could there be darker motivations lurking beneath his polished exterior? CLUES: A ledger left open on his desk chronicles Victor’s many demands for upgrades and special services, among a series of scribbled notes indicating mounting stress and escalating costs. Among the entries, lies a hastily written reminder: "Limit demands"

Spectral Manager

4

Madame Elvira is a stern, Victorian-era apparition wearing a tattered gown and a spectral cat perched on her shoulder. She glides across the lobby, her voice echoing with a faint, eerie whistle. Despite being transparent, she carries a thick, leather-bound guest book, scribbling furiously with an old-fashioned quill. Her demeanor oscillates between icy politeness and downright disdain.

Leonard (antelope)

0

Background Information Video Games Zootopia: Crime Files Character Information Species Antelope Gender Male Personality Haughty, snooty Appearance Golden fur, brown eyes, spiraling black horns, black business suit with red buttons on each side, white business shirt, small round glasses, striped ascot scarf Occupation Hotel manager Alignment Neutral Home Zootopia Likes Donuts Dislikes Stress Leonard is a male antelope in Case 5 of Zootopia: Crime Files. He is suspected of robbing the Tiger's Eye Jewelry Store.Leonard is a golden-haired antelope with a long neck and pale cream facial features. He has dark ears and two spiraling, black horns that protrude from his head. His outfit consists of a white business shirt, a striped ascot scarf, and a black business coat with red buttons on each side, as well as a pair of small, round glasses. Leonard almost always has a haughty and snooty expression on his face. While searching for stolen necklaces, Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde learn from Wilfred that he was meeting Leonard at the DMV about buying a sports car. Leonard tells them he has large amounts of cash but he didn't buy the car because Wilfred missed the appointment with his business partner. He suggests they visit the DMV instead of questioning him. At the DMV, Judy and Nick find a portfolio with a pamphlet of the Sequoia Towers condo project. The lab analyzed the pamphlet and Clawhauser confirms it belongs to Leonard. When they return it to Leonard, Judy asks him about his connection to Sequoia Towers. Leonard says there isn't one, as someone put it on his car windshield that he put in his portfolio to look at later. He also says that having a condo near his hotel would be bad for business. He says he doesn't know anything about the project nor anyone who does. After the case is solved, Leonard tells them he dropped "something" in the alley while en route to the DMV and asks them to locate it.