• Immersive Role-Playing Experience

    Guests actively participate in live action role-playing scenarios that bring Hong Kong’s cultural and historical stories to life, offering a hands-on way to learn beyond traditional tours.

  • Cultural and Historical Exploration

    Players uncover authentic stories about Hong Kong’s fishermen villages, war history, and local traditions, gaining deeper insight into the city’s past to explore significant cultural narratives and historical events in an engaging, interactive format.

  • Unique Interactive Storytelling

    Through engaging chapters and challenges, players uncover Hong Kong’s past in a dynamic way, combining education with entertainment to deepen understanding and appreciation of the city’s cultural identity.

  • Collaborative Gameplay

    The LARP encourages teamwork and social interaction among guests, fostering a shared discovery of Hong Kong’s cultural identity. At the same time, the game may involve elements of betrayal, adding suspense and complexity to player dynamics as alliances can shift and trust is tested throughout the experience.

  • Unique Educational Approach

    By combining live role-play with historical content, the game offers an alternative to traditional tours, appealing especially to those who learn best through experience. This hands-on, interactive approach helps break down barriers to historical learning and encourages deeper emotional and intellectual involvement with the past.

  • Integration with Splitdyboat’s Adventure Ethos

    The game complements Splitdyboat’s broader mission to showcase Hong Kong’s natural and cultural beauty through immersive, accessible experiences. As a more down-to-earth and approachable form of engagement, the LARP allows participants to connect with history in a way that is easier to access and personally experience, making Hong Kong’s cultural heritage more tangible and relatable.

  • Tai A Chau (Soko Islands)

    Tai A Chau, part of the Soko Islands, was once home to boat people who lived through a challenging fishing village life. Due to the aftermath of the Vietnam War, many Vietnamese people smuggled themselves out in search of better living conditions, and Hong Kong became one of the largest shelters for them. In the late 20th century, it became a detention centre for thousands of Vietnamese refugees from 1991 to 1996. The island’s history also includes episodes of unrest and riots among refugees, reflecting the intense struggles and desperation faced during their prolonged confinement.

    MORE ABOUT SOKO ISLANDS MURDER MYSTERY GAME