People disappear every day in this city - into cracks in the world, dark alleys, or seemingly into nothing at all. 1 more shouldn't matter - so why does Mayor Ward himself want you on this?
Olmstead's report of Innsmouth would be unbelievable, but enough rumours surround that odd town that you're going undercover to find evidence of real, verifiable crimes - not this fish-men nonsense.
Description:
Considered in isolation, the account given of events in Innsmouth by young Mr. Olmstead would be utterly unbelievable - but enough rumours and incidents cluster around that isolated, unfriendly town to warrant a closer look. As Federal agents, your task is to travel to the sea-port of Innsmouth and carry out an undercover investigation. Look for evidence of bootlegging, forgery, organised crime. Real, verifiable crimes, not the nonsense about fish-men and sea-gods spouted by that unstable young chap. You're not nervous, impressionable antiquarians like him; you're sober, level-headed G-Men. You'll find the truth in Innsmouth.
Olmstead's report of Innsmouth would be unbelievable, but enough rumours surround that odd town that you're going undercover to find evidence of real, verifiable crimes - not this fish-men nonsense.
Description:
Considered in isolation, the account given of events in Innsmouth by young Mr. Olmstead would be utterly unbelievable - but enough rumours and incidents cluster around that isolated, unfriendly town to warrant a closer look. As Federal agents, your task is to travel to the sea-port of Innsmouth and carry out an undercover investigation. Look for evidence of bootlegging, forgery, organised crime. Real, verifiable crimes, not the nonsense about fish-men and sea-gods spouted by that unstable young chap. You're not nervous, impressionable antiquarians like him; you're sober, level-headed G-Men. You'll find the truth in Innsmouth.
Olmstead's report of Innsmouth would be unbelievable, but enough rumours surround that odd town that you're going undercover to find evidence of real, verifiable crimes - not this fish-men nonsense.
Description:
Considered in isolation, the account given of events in Innsmouth by young Mr. Olmstead would be utterly unbelievable - but enough rumours and incidents cluster around that isolated, unfriendly town to warrant a closer look. As Federal agents, your task is to travel to the sea-port of Innsmouth and carry out an undercover investigation. Look for evidence of bootlegging, forgery, organised crime. Real, verifiable crimes, not the nonsense about fish-men and sea-gods spouted by that unstable young chap. You're not nervous, impressionable antiquarians like him; you're sober, level-headed G-Men. You'll find the truth in Innsmouth.
An infant has been snatched from the cradle. Can the Investigators track down the kidnappers before the parents - the Corneliszes, a wealthy New York family - are forced to pay the ransom?
The tramp steamer Star of Mauritius is found drifting outside New York, a dead man at her helm. The rest of the crew is missing, presumed lost overboard. What secrets lie within her rusting hull?
The tramp steamer Star of Mauritius is found drifting outside New York harbour, a dead man at her helm. The crew is missing, presumed lost overboard. What secrets lie within her rusting hull?
The tramp steamer Star of Mauritius is found drifting outside New York, a dead man at her helm. The rest of the crew is missing, presumed lost overboard. What secrets lie within her rusting hull?
The implications of an intriguing artifact on the history of early Christianity are profound, so Miskatonic University has prepared an expedition to the remote Indian village where it was found.
Description:
A retired British Army presents the Investigators—a group of Miskatonic University professors and their associates—with an intriguing artifact that he obtained during his service in colonial India in the late 19th century. He identifies the source of the artifact as a village called Usmavasati, where it was found in a temple wherein he was briefly besieged. The implications of the artifact are so profound and important for understanding the history of early Christianity that the only reasonable course of action is an immediate scholarly expedition to the site to find out more.
1919. Cairo, NY. Over a hundred men came to build the state's newest reservoir. A few vanished. 1 tried to burn down the camp. The locals whispered among themselves. It was happening again.
Description:
1919, Cairo, NY. The Alder place had a reputation but the state surveyor never paid much heed to local gossip. The family had all died out. The land reverted to the state. It would serve perfectly as a site for one of the reservoirs to supply the new Catskill Aqueduct.
Over a hundred men came up from New York City to do the work, clearly part of the nearby forest to build their camp. At first, the reservoir project went like a dream. Then...things started to change. A few men vanished. One tried to burn down the camp. The locals whispered among themselves. It was happening again.