Honestly I did not expect much when I ordered it but Copper Clues box turned out to be a pleasant surprise. It felt handcrafted and well paced with a story that keeps you thinking even after you finish it. It reminded me that a good mystery does not need fancy effects or screens, just small details that slowly make sense.
What I keep thinking about is how little people outside India talk about our board games or puzzle creators. Most of the time the names that come up are from Europe or Japan. There is so much creativity here too, but it rarely reaches that global level of attention. Maybe it is because of low visibility or because not many people in India even know such games exist.
Do you think more Indian mystery or detective style games could find space in homes if people heard about them? Or are we still too used to digital entertainment? For me games like this feel peaceful after work. It is quiet, thoughtful fun and I am curious if others feel the same way.
What I keep thinking about is how little people outside India talk about our board games or puzzle creators. Most of the time the names that come up are from Europe or Japan. There is so much creativity here too, but it rarely reaches that global level of attention. Maybe it is because of low visibility or because not many people in India even know such games exist.
Do you think more Indian mystery or detective style games could find space in homes if people heard about them? Or are we still too used to digital entertainment? For me games like this feel peaceful after work. It is quiet, thoughtful fun and I am curious if others feel the same way.