MicroMacro: Crime City 2 – Full House | Family Board Game by Pegasus Spiele

Overview

MicroMacro: Crime City has captivated detectives around the world, delivering thrills through a large, black and white city map that you explore from your home. The new edition, Full House, continues the atmospheric search for clues across a bustling urban tableau, where scenes unfold with a mix of humor and intrigue. The city is still dense with mystery, and the pace accelerates as you connect the dots across 16 cases. The distinctive stylized art invites you to study tiny details, trace suspects, and piece together narratives that emerge across the map.

What makes MicroMacro: Crime City 2 – Full House special

New in this edition are case markers that help families decide which investigations are appropriate for younger players. The symbol system makes it easier to balance challenge with accessibility while keeping the same engaging mix of deduction and storytelling. With a focus on collaborative play, you will scan streets, alleys, and interiors to uncover connections and build your own investigative timeline.

What you get

• 120 cards featuring 16 cases
• 1 huge city map measuring 75 x 110 cm
• 1 magnifying glass for a tactile hunt through the clues
• 1 rule book to guide your investigations

Play format and pacing

Designed for 1 to 4 players, MicroMacro: Crime City 2 – Full House offers quick rounds that typically fit into a family game night. Expect about 15 to 45 minutes of play per session, making it a flexible option for both shorter family slots and longer brainstorming evenings with friends. The black and white artwork creates a distinctive ambiance that enhances immersion and curiosity.

Why players enjoy it

• Strong emphasis on cooperation and shared discovery
• Experience-driven exploration with a touch of storytelling
• Accessible setup with scalable difficulty thanks to the symbol markers
• Replayability through 16 varied cases and evolving clues

While the game is a puzzle rather than a race, the joy comes from spotting subtle details, testing hypotheses, and comparing notes with fellow players. The experience is sociable and low pressure, inviting conversation and imaginative deduction without making promises about outcomes.