So! Let’s inform Sofia of these shenanigans! She suggests that we plant a bug on each of the ca’ residents and follow them. By which time I had forgotten it, lololol - D: Just so you know, you’re not going to need to know this until the very end of the game. Which can only be viewed with a microscope. So, the note: it’s assumed that the message (the paper merely says “hello!”) is hidden in a microdot. I mean, it’s one thing when the sheriff of Bumfucknowheresville won’t help Nancy chase around a two-bit criminal, but the Italian FBI are involved on this one! You’d think they’d be able to lend a hand, damn. And how are we going to do that, Sofia? The Italian police are ridiculously unhelpful. Sofia tells us to get on Tazza’s good side. (He apparently fenced stolen goods for Leo Machiano, who you will remember Helena wrote an article on.) Well, golly, that sure is a coincidence. Once we finally get the note off the pigeon, we can call Sofia, who helpfully informs us that Casa dei Giochi is owned by one Enrico Tazza, who happens to be a criminal. That…was not fun.Īnyway, ignoring my idiocy, the first place the pigeon goes is Campo Santa Margherita, at a place called Casa dei Giochi. I think I had to follow them around to at least three locations before I clicked on the right pigeon.

You get about four chances to click on the right pigeon before they fly off to another destination. Who I am to judge? We fed one of their pigeons a tracking device, so let’s see where it leads us! Okay, seriously now: our villainous organization communicates by the devious method of…messenger pigeons.

Previously on Nancy Drew: The Phantom of Venice: Nancy arrived in Venice and promptly had an urn dropped on her head, was poisoned by sausages, and dressed up in a leather catsuit for money.

Nancy drew scopa game