Highlights
🧐 Find out more about Hitler's megalomaniac plans to rebuild the city into a “Führerstadt”
🎭 Explore the site of the forbidden art
💡 Learn more about the radical actions of the National Socialist Workers' Party
💭 Remember the night Europe's greatest genocide began
General Info
📅 Date and time: play any time you want, the game is available 24/7
⏳ Duration: 2h
🌐 Languages: English
🚶🏻 Walking distance: approx. 3km
🏰 Places to visit: 11
📍 Departure point: Königsplatz, Munich
👤 Age limits: All ages (kids under 9 y/o should be accompanied by adults)
❓ You'll find further information in our FAQs here
📱 Please see your Fever ticket and confirmation email for all essential post-purchase information
❗ The single ticket provides access to the exploration game for only 1 device. If you want to play as a group, we really recommend that each player purchases the game on their own device in order to fully enjoy the experience ❗
Description
From 1941 to 1951 one of the greatest crimes against humanity occurred, killing approximately 6 million people. It all started here when Adolf Hitler, then 30, came to Munich. Discover the places where the National Socialist movement has its roots. Get to know a city that became some kind of role model for the whole German Reich. You will learn how anti-Semitist ideas were able to spread more and more and how the dictator managed to come to power.
The game is an interactive activity where you are guided by a mobile app through the city. With it, you follow directions and solve very fun puzzles, riddles, and cryptic codes.
Storyline
The heat of summer is fading and a cruel autumn wind blows over Germany. The Nazi Party, headed by Adolf Hitler, has risen to absolute power in the German government and their future plans are already set in motion. You are Henrick Nilsen, an ex-pat Norwegian and British spy. After the Munich Agreement of September 1938 and a rising doubt in your superior, Hugh Sinclair, you have been sent on a covert operation to find evidence of Hitler’s fanaticism despite the British Government’s protests.
