Guess the Crime Game: Can You Solve What Happened Here?
You've arrived at the scene of the crime...but what is the crime, exactly? Could it be arson? Insurance fraud? Burglary? Or even...murder??
We'll give you a story with a set of clues, and you'll have to use your detective skills to tell us which crime occurred. Grab your magnifying glass and your book of clues, then click "Start Quiz" whenever you're ready to bust some criminals.

Questions Overview
- Forgery
- Robbery
- Sabotage
- Vandalism
- Sabotage
- Theft
- Murder by food poisoning
- Piracy
- Theft of confidential information
- Blackmail / Extortion
- Plagiarism
- Breaking and entering
- Insurance fraud
- Theft
- Filing a false police report
- Selling counterfeit goods
- Theft
- Insurance fraud
- Breaking and entering
- Kidnapping
- Blackmail / Extortion
- Trespassing
- Theft of confidential information
- Racketeering
- Murder by poisoning
- Murder by asphyxiation
- Assault and battery
- Money laundering
- Fraud
- Burglary
- Arson
- Illegal gambling
More Quizzes
Expert Tips For Solving Any Riddle
Riddles are difficult by definition, but did you know that there are some tricks, hacks, and techniques for solving even the most challenging of puzzles? Whether you're solving a true crime riddle or any other type of brainteaser, we spoke with wikiHow's top riddle experts for their tips on finding a solution:
- Riddle expert Michael Fortner says that he always starts by looking at the wording of a riddle. "There's always a trick in the wording," explains Fortner, "so try to look at the wording of what the riddle is saying, instead of hearing what it's saying. Make sure they're not trying to get you with any word trickery."[1]
- Riddle expert Ng Jie Xin reiterates this advice, adding that you should look to "see if there is any pun intended or another similar pattern to the wording of the riddle." It's also important to think outside the box, "and try not to give the obvious answer."[2]
- Mathematics educator Zina Savva shares advice specifically for math riddles, explaining that "the secret is logical thinking and persistence. It helps to first understand exactly what the riddle is asking. Then, experiment with small steps and try different ideas to get a better feel for the problem. Simplifying the situation whenever possible makes patterns easier to notice."[3]
- Ultimately, concludes Ng Jie Xin, the best way to improve at riddles is to practice them regularly. "Read a lot of riddles, read a lot of mind teasers," he says, and you'll start to get an idea of how they work and find them easier to solve in the future.[4]
Want to learn more?
Read more about what it takes to be a top-notch detective at these links:








