€12.50
Out of stock
This is the First Quest of Ludwig II, the King of Bavaria and creator of the Neuschwanstein castle. The second Quest is the Ludwig Family Tour and the third Quest the Murder Tour.
You start your day at the magical small town of Hohenschwangau and are ready to visit the Disney inspired Neuschwanstein castle. But then you start receiving texts from an anonymous writer with the urgent request to learn about Ludwig’s true past. Ludwig II has been called ‘the Mad King’ for years now and it’s your mission to unravel the missing pieces of his past to be able to uncover the truth about him. Was he truly crazy? What happened with his family? Why were his castles never finished? And mostly: who his this mysterious writer?
This quest, while based on historical truth, promises excitement and engagement as you follow the carefully designed route.
This is a shorter book like tour. It contains one big mystery rather than multiple small ones.
Duration: Flexible, based on your pace
Features:
Embark on Ludwig’s Main Quest, a journey that combines history, mystery, and the thrill of discovery. Unlock the secrets, solve the puzzles, and become part of Ludwig’s legacy.
Trigger Warning:
This Quest is safe for Children!
This Quest involves storytelling that includes mental diseases and family trauma. However it has been carefully crafted to limit the triggers.
Jolly good question, old chap! It appears there's a rather persistent myth floating about, suggesting that one's concentration can endure throughout the entirety of the day. Quite preposterous, I must say! And as for the notion that gallivanting about and acquiring new knowledge is not the least bit tiring, well, that's simply a load of codswallop. Fear not, for our dear friend Kim is well aware of this little nuance.
Instead of subjecting you to the arduous task of perusing a lengthy exposition, Kim, in her infinite wisdom, has graciously deemed it fit to offer you the option of taking things a tad more leisurely when the need arises. After all, she would much prefer you reach the grand finale of the tale rather than be bogged down by the minutiae of the extended version. Quite the considerate approach, wouldn't you agree?