Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Haunted Mansion Mystery by Linda Williams Aber The Haunted Mansion Mystery. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is on the Barbie bandwagon with stories starring Barbie as a reporter with a nose for a mystery. Barbie has a brand-new job at the Willow Daily News. Her first assignment is to interview Mr. Willow, the grandson of the town's founder. But something very strange is going on at Mr. Willow's old mansion. A ghostly face keeps appearing at the window, and there are spooky whispers in the wind. Mr. Willow is so scared he's thinking of leaving. Is the house really haunted? Barbie is suspicious. Could someone be after the Willow fortune? It's up to Barbie and her friends to investigate. Genre: Children's Fiction. Linda Williams Aber. Plastic lizards come to life in this spooky tale that’s perfect for middle-grade readers and comes with a toy. When Jake Johnson hears about the Crispy Crunchy Cocoa Flakes Win-a-Bike Sweepstakes, it sounds like the contest of his dreams. All he n. Barbie as The Princess and the Pauper. A classic tale comes to life … starring Barbie as both the princess and the pauper! One day long ago, two beautiful, identical girls were born. One was a princess named Anneliese and the other was a poor village girl named Erika. Seventeen ye. The Clue in the Castle Wall. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is on the Barbie bandwagon with stories starring Barbie as a reporter with a nose for a mystery.Barbie and Christie are very excited. They're going to spend thei. Mystery of the Lost Valentine. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is on the Barbie bandwagon with stories starring Barbie as a reporter with a nose for a mystery.Barbie and her friend Kira are receiving mysterious letters in th. Barbie of Swan Lake. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is publishing a tie-in with "Barbie in Swan Lake," Mattel's third direct-to-video Barbie movie.Once upon a time, in a kingdom far, far away, there lived a beauti. The Mystery of The Missing Stallion. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is on the Barbie bandwagon with stories starring Barbie as a reporter with a nose for a mystery.Barbie and her friend Teresa are headed to a dude ranch for Barbi. Mystery Unplugged. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is on the Barbie bandwagon with stories starring Barbie as a reporter with a nose for a mystery.Barbie's got a great new assignment. She's going backstage at the. Mystery of The Jeweled Mask. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is on the Barbie bandwagon with stories starring Barbie as a reporter with a nose for a mystery.Barbie's friend Kira has gotten her front-row seats to the world . Haunted Mansion Mystery. Barbie is one of the top girls' properties - the world's #1 fashion doll. Now Scholastic is on the Barbie bandwagon with stories starring Barbie as a reporter with a nose for a mystery.Barbie has a brand-new job at the Willow Daily News. Her first as. Grandma's Button Box. While Grandma was taking her morning walk, Kelly reached for Grandma's button box. Crash! Buttons in every size, shape, and color flew everywhere! Could Kelly and her cousins have the buttons sorted and back in the button box before Grandma's return. The Ghosts at Haunted 432 Abercorn Street. For generations people have talked about one house in Savannah more than any other, with horrifying tales of the past owner (Benjamin Wilson) becoming more and more grim with every decade that passes by. This house is known not by a name like the Winchester Mystery Mansion or the Myrtes Plantation. No, it is known simply by its address: 432 Abercorn Street. The house at 432 Abercorn is a place of endless rumors, rumors that draw tourists from around the country, where even rock star Alice "No More Mr. Nice Guy" Copper has made the trip. The privately owned home is not open to visitors, so when we (Ghost City Tours) bring our guests near the house, we always treat the house with great respect, not just for its residents, but also for any ghostly inhabits it may contain or any curse it may emit. On a tour with Ghost City, we, unlike most other ghost tours in Savannah, do not wish to spread the controversial rumors that swirl around the house and its past owner as facts. We prefer to tell the truth. While the stories that have been passed on and on again are indeed fantastic, they are just that: fantastical stories. Stories meant to insight drama, and send unnerving chills down the spine of those looking to hear a frightful tale. However, it is important to separate the facts from the fiction when dealing with the haunted house at 432 Abercorn Street. The History of the Haunted House at 432 Abercorn Street. The story of 432 Abercorn begins in the year 1868, when its ground was first broken, or, rather re-broken. You see, long before plans to build the 432 Abercorn house came to fruition, the land was home to a slave burial site. Suggestion: don’t ever build on top of burial ground, not just because it's in poor taste, but because you and your home will forever be cursed. But, in a city like Savannah, this situation was seemingly unavoidable as many of its structures were built on the forgotten graveyards of the Native Americans and the enslaved Africans. This has lead many people to believe that Savannah is a cursed city, haunted by a curse that has burdened the city with the endless bloody battles of the American Revolution, the War of 1812 and the Civil War. A curse that has also plagued the city with innumerable outbreaks of yellow fever and cholera. Countless people in Savannah have perished at the hands of the curse, leaving these departed souls to linger the grounds of the city for eternity. The area around 432 Abercorn, known as Calhoun Square, is part of Savannah's haunted equation, and is considered a hotbed for supernatural activity (if you want to try your hand at ghost hunting, Calhoun square is the place for you). Some even consider Calhoun to be ground-zero for Savannah's curse, as it has endured more than just battles and diseases. Over the years, Calhoun square has witnessed murders, suicides and disappearances, that have only further wounded the city, leaving it infected with an incurable darkness. The misery and death that lays upon Calhoun Square and Savannah as a whole fills its atmosphere with pain and despair. When visiting the square, you can feel the presence of a sorrowful energy in the air; you can hear the cries of the fallen in the wind; but you may never know who is actually trying to reach you . . . perhaps the ghost of a soldier, the soul of a slave or the spirit of a Native American. 432 Abercorn Street, photographed at night. The Origin of 432 Abercorn Street. The main street that follows alongside Calhoun Square is Abercorn Street, and the most infamous house on Abercorn is without question no. 432. Construction of the house built for Benjamin Wilson and his family wrapped up in 1869. Wilson was a veteran of the Civil War, with an ambition to climb the Savannah social ladder. The home he had built was considered to be one of the most expensive houses in all of Savannah, and was valued at over 20,000 dollars, a staggering amount at the time. Shortly after the family moved into the new house, Mr. Wilson's wife died, one of the many victims claimed by Yellow Fever. Reportedly, Mr. Wilson fell into a deep depression, but tried his best to pull himself together, as he was now the only parent his children had. It is believed that Mr. Wilson was not the warmest of individuals, hardened by war and lost after the death of his wife. Some say he did do the best that he could given the circumstances, while others claim he was too strict and overbearing when it came to his children. From here on out the facts about 432 Abercorn become hazy. No one is quite sure when or how the legend of 432 Abercorn started, but the twisted versions and various accounts of the tale are unsubstantiated. The lack of facts, and evidence to the contrary, have done little in the way of discouraging many tour companies and their guides from telling the story as though it were gospel. The Ghosts and Rumors about the Haunted House at 432 Abercorn Street. When we give our Dead of the Night Ghost Tour, the first question we tend to get is about 432 Abercorn. The wild and outlandish rumors that surround the house have a far reaching legacy, thus it brings out our natural curiosity. So, we understand that the rumors are why many people wish to take a ghost tour when they visit Savannah. Problem is: while it’s likely the house is haunted, there is no truth to the story about Benjamin Wilson. The story of Benjamin Wilson is a disturbing tale rooted in fiction, and laced with tabloid magazine flare. This fallacy about Benjamin Wilson centers around his "disciplining" of his daughter. According to rumors, Mr. Wilson's punishment techniques went well beyond a spanking or sending his child to their room without supper. His punishments were said to be excessive and borderline cruel. Then one day Mr. Wilson crossed the cruelty line. The incident that pushed him over the edge should never had been considered an “incident" in the first place. It was the Post-Civil War era, when racial tension and hatred were still threatening to completely destroy the United States of America. The country had just reunited after being split in half by a gruesome and bloody war. Also, one must remember, that the United States had only been a country for less than a century, still an infant when compared to their counterparts in Europe. But, enough set up. The story began innocently. Mr. Wilson's daughter was seen playing with the children for the Massie School. What could possible be wrong with that? Well, the children who attended Massie were a collection of the city's poor, mainly orphans and African-Americans students. Mr. Wilson was not pleased by his daughter's choice of friends and heartily disapproved of a proper young girl like his daughter playing with children from a "lower class." Upon his daughter's arrival home, Mr. Wilson proceeded to berate her without mercy until he believed she received the message. However, this would prove not to be the case, as his daughter had no intention of obeying her father's command. No, she knew he was wrong in his beliefs and was determined to pay him no mind. The very next day, the daughter went back to the Massie School, and played with her friends. It did not take long for Mr. Wilson to learn that his daughter had not heeded his warning. She needed to be taught a lesson, he thought, a lesson that she would not soon forget, a lesson that would forever end her defiance. Little did he know how literal of a lesson this would become. The Punishment of Mr. Wilson's Daughter. For his daughter's continued disobedience, Mr. Wilson grounded her to her room, isolated from everyone (solitary confinement). But this wasn't a simple case of locking her away in her room. In Mr. Wilson's eyes that wasn't extreme enough. He took a chair and placed it right in front of her bedroom window, a window that overlooked the area outside of the Massie School, where the students routinely gathered to play. He then dragged his daughter to the chair, while she desperately kicked and screamed for help. No one would come to her aid. Mr. Wilson forced his daughter to take a seat, tying her wrists and binding her ankles to the arms and legs of the chair. There she was left to look out of the window, down on the children from Massie, as they played without her. One day of the tortuous punishment was not enough to satisfy Mr. Wilson. He left his daughter tied to the chair for days, ignoring her pleas and cries for forgiveness. To make matters all the worse, the conditions she was subjected were unbearable, as Savannah was experiencing one of the hottest heatwaves to ever hit Georgia and with each passing day her body was left to roast in her room. Some have said that she was imprisoned for several days, but as the end of week approached, she no longer had any fight in her. She was unable to hold on and died from heat exhaustion. Her father didn't even bother to check on her until the following day. When he finally entered her room, he noticed that she was unconscious and called out to her. Needless to say, she not respond. Mr. Wilson futilely rushed to her side, frantically untying her from the chair. Once free, her lifeless body fell into his arms (not yet frozen by rigamortis). It wasn't until that very moment that he realized just how wrong he was. He couldn't believe that he had just killed his own daughter. In the days to follow, no charges were filed against Mr. Wilson, as he was viewed as an important man in Savannah. Thus, his crime was swept under the rug by the police and went unreported in the newspapers. However, one person could not let his sin go: Mr. Wilson himself. He was distraught over what he had done. He had done awful things during the war, and knew he wasn't the most honorable man, but never believed that he could be capable of such an evil act. There was one other who was unable to let Mr. Wilson off the hook, the departed soul of the daughter he had left to die. His daughter's spirit never crossed over to the other side, instead opting to stay in the house in which she had perished. She contentiously showed herself in apparition form to her father, with the intention of serving as a constant reminder of what he had done. But, her afterlife plans were shortly put to a stop, as the sight of her drove her father into further madness more quickly than she had anticipated. After only a week of haunting her father, he’d had enough. Mr. Wilson went up to his daughter's room, his LeMat revolver gripped tight in one hand. When he entered her room, he saw it, the chair his daughter died in, still facing the window. Mr. Wilson walked over to the chair, took a seat and there he sat. As, he looked out of the window, viewing the last sights his daughter saw, he began to weep for the first time since childhood and with the knowledge that he was undeserving to live, he rose the revolver to his temple and pulled the trigger, taking his own life in the very same spot he’d ended his daughter's. The Truth About the Wilson Family. As previously stated, the rumor about the Wilson family is just that, a rumor, just a way for tour companies to cash in. This shameless maligning of a man and his daughter for the sake of entertainment is the real dark side of urban legends. This example of blending real people with made up stories is the reason why some people are so quick to discredit other ghost stories. Because of this tale, the Wilson family will never be forgotten, but this also means the truth will never be remembered. But, here is the truth anyway: Benjamin Wilson did not commit suicide at 432 Abercorn. He didn't even die in the state of Georgia. Mr. Wilson passed away peacefully in 1896, in the state of Colorado. As for Mr. Wilson's children, he did indeed have a daughter. Two, actually. However, neither of them daughter died in the Abercorn house. The eldest Wilson daughter lived long passed her childhood. In fact, she lived to be in her eighties. As for the other Wilson daughter, she married into one of the most affluent families in Savannah. 1870 Census, two years after the Wilson family moved into 432 Abercorn. The whole family is alive and kicking. So, how in the world did this rumor come about? Maybe Mr. Wilson was abusive to his children, and was harsh in dealing out his punishments. Perhaps this led to rumors around Calhoun Square about the family, and over the decades those rumors grew into the story we now know today. Another theory is that there could have been a similar incident to somewhere else in the county that may have been reported in the local papers, and as time went on the story became attributed as a local crime, later blending with the Wilson family and 432 Abercorn. The Triple homicide at 432 Abercorn Street. Another rumor told about 432 Abercorn is set in the backdrop of the late fifties (some say early sixties), when the owners of the house were a young husband and wife. The couple lived in the house with their two daughters. Around one holiday season, the couple invited family friends to spend their family vacation at their home. The family friends took the young couple up on their offer and came for a visit with their two children (two girls as well). During the evenings the adults would go out on the town, enjoying Savannah's nightlife. Unwisely, the adults left the four children home alone without any supervision. On the last night of the friend's vacation, the adults stayed out a little longer than usual. When the adults finally arrived home, they went to check up on the children before going to bed. But, when they entered the children's room, they were shocked to discover three of the girls had been viciously murdered and contorted together to form a triangle. Their bodies laid bloody, slice opened, with their organs removed. The fourth child was later found hiding in one of the other rooms, curled inside of a closet, frozen in fear. Some say that the current owner of the home is that fourth girl, and that she believes the house is cursed and that anyone who lives in it will die. It is for this reason that she lets the house sit abandoned, vowing that no one will ever occupy 432 Abercorn as long as she lives. This story is equally as disturbing as the Wilson family tale, and also equally as false. Perhaps this is why the current owner is so annoyed with the constant touring around 432 Abercorn. Other Rumors. The third most common story told about the house at 432 Abercorn, might just be the most absurd of all. Years ago, a student at the Savannah College of Art and Design found himself staying at the Abercorn house, when one night he disappeared, never to be seen again. Some say he was transported into another dimension by the will of demons. (All we can say to this is, really?) Another demonic rumors that is told about 432 is that the founder of the Church of Satan, Anton LaVey, tried to buy the house for the purpose of using it as the base of operation for the east coast branch for the Church of Satan. These stories too have been disproved. Where is 432 Abercorn Street? If you go on Ghost City's Dead of Night Ghost Tour you will hear about the confirmed stories and paranormal ongoings at 432 Abercorn. Yes, that's right: there are true haunting account regarding 432 Abercorn Street. Some people have felt the negative energy that the house emits, while others have capture photos of shadowy apparitions in the corner windows of the house. These ghostly images have convinced even the most adamant of nonbelievers that there is something inside the house at 432 Abercorn. What or who that something is may never be known, as the house is sealed in secrecy and therefore forever encompassed by rumors. Our Savannah Ghost Tours. Coming to Savannah? Want to learn more about Savannah's most haunted places? Ghost City Tours has been Savannah's #1 Tour Company since 2012. Renga in Blue Interactive fiction and the All the Adventures project. Wherein I play and blog about every adventure game ever made in (nearly) chronological order. These are sorted (mostly) in the order I played the games. I think they’re all worth reading! However, if you want just a sampling … … and are interested in long and difficult games, try reading about Zork, Acheton, and Philosopher’s Quest. … and want to read about games that double as lessons in design , look at The Count, Local Call For Death, and Empire of the Over-Mind. … and you like obscure curiosities , try Treasure Hunt, Spelunker, and Adventure 500. Pre-1974. Castle by Peter Langston. Crowther and Woods Adventure, 350 points Zork, original mainframe version by Tim Anderson, Marc Blank, Bruce Daniels and Dave Lebling Adventure (366 points) by Kent Blackett, Bob Supnik and other authors Aldebaran III by Peter Langston Crystal Cave by Anonymous and Kevin O’Gorman. Mystery Mansion by Bill Wolpert Stuga by Viggo Eriksson, Kimmo Eriksson, Olle E Johansson Acheton by Jon Thackray, David Seal, and Jonathan Partington Adventureland by Scott Adams Journey to the Center of the Earth by Greg Hassett Pirate Adventure by Scott Adams Treasure Hunt by Lance Micklus The House of Seven Gables by Greg Hassett MUD1 by Roy Trubshaw and Richard Bartle Adventure II by Peter Luckett and Jack Pike King Tut’s Tomb by Greg Hassett Lords of Karma by Gary Bedrosian Quest by Roger Chaffee Adventure 430 by Don Woods Library by Nat Howard Adventure 501 by David Long Adventure 448 by Dave Wallace, Dave Nebiker, Eric Albert, Les Wu and Eric Swenson. Secret Mission by Scott Adams Mines by James L. Dean Sorcerer’s Castle Adventure by Greg Hassett Voodoo Castle by Alexis Adams Philosopher’s Quest by Peter Killworth and Jonathan Mestel The Count by Scott Adams Local Call For Death by Robert Lafore Eamon: Beginner’s Cave by Donald Brown Eamon: The Lair of the Minotaur by Donald Brown Haunted House by Robert Arnstein Strange Odyssey by Scott Adams Burial Ground Adventure by Joel Mick Dog Star Adventure by Lance Micklus Two Heads of the Coin by Robert Lafore Spelunker by Thomas R. Mimlitch Adventure 500 by George Richmond and Mike Preston Mystery Fun House by Scott Adams Journey to Atlantis by Greg Hassett Empire of the Over-Mind by Gary Bedrosian Adventureland Special Sampler by Scott Adams Pyramid of Doom by Alvin Files Adventure 550 by David Platt Pyramid 2000 by by Robert Arnstein Enchanted Island by Greg Hassett The Lost Dutchman’s Gold by Teri Li Spider Mountain Adventure by Teri Li and Bob Liddil Atlantean Odyssey by Teri Li Journey by Steve Baker Goblins by Hal Antonson and Linda Stix Battlestar by David Riggle Ringen by Hansen, Pål-Kristian Engstad, and Per Arne Engstad Kadath by Gary Musgrave Bilingual Adventure by Jim Manning, Ancelme Roichel, Harley Licht, François Brault, and Thierry Gauthier PLATO Adventure by Phil Seastrand, Dave Schoeller, and Mark Ciskey The GROW System and ZOSC by Jeff Levinsky. Mystery House by Roberta Williams Quondam by Rod Underwood Misadventure, Star Cruiser, Jailbreak by Roger M. Wilcox Odyssey #1, Damsel in Distress by Joel Mick and Jeffrey M. Richter CIA Adventure by Hugh Lampert Ghost Town by Scott Adams Marooned by Kim Watt Zork I by Tim Anderson, Marc Blank, Dave Lebling and Bruce Daniels Haunt by John Laird Wizard and the Princess by Ken and Roberta Williams Dante’s Inferno by Gerard Bernor Nellan is Thirsty by Furman H. Smith Mystery Mansion by Greg Hassett Temple of the Sun by Jack Powers Gargoyle Castle by Kit Domenico Reality Ends by William F. Denman, Jr. Trek Adventure by Bob Retelle Death Dreadnaught by Biff Mutt and Spud Mutt (Robert and Richard Arnstein) Cavern of Riches by John O’Hare The Great Pyramid by John O’Hare Haunted Mansion by John O’Hare Savage Island Part 1 by Scott Adams Mount St. Helens by Victor Albino In Search Of… Dr. Livingston by Carl Russell, Karen Russell, Ralph Fullerton, and Becky Fullerton ADV.CAVES by Anonymous Deathmaze 5000 by Frank Corr, Jr. Lost Ship Adventure by Charles Forsythe Deathship by Rodger Olsen World’s Edge by Greg Hassett Mission: Asteroid by Ken and Roberta Williams Mad Scientist by Thomas Hamlin III Escape From Mars by Rodger Olsen Lugi by Jay Wilson and Paul Kienitz Will ‘O the Wisp by Mark Capella Oldorf’s Revenge by Butch Greathouse and Garry Rheinhardt Dracula Avontuur by Ronald van Woensel House of Thirty Gables by Bill Miller Labyrinth by William F. Denman, Jr. and Frank Corr, Jr. Kidnapped by Peter Kirsch Six Micro Stories by Robert Lafore The Prisoner by David Mullich City Adventure by Software Innovations Warp by Rob Lucke and Bill Frolik Curse of the Sasquatch by Greg Hassett Devil’s Palace by Greg Hassett Pyramid by Rodger Olsen Dragon Quest Adventure by Charles Forsythe Odyssey #2, Treasure Island by Joel Mick and James Taranto His Majesty’s Ship ‘Impetuous’ by Robert Lafore Vampire Castle by Mike Bassman Odyssey #3, Journey Through Time by Joel Mick and James Taranto Nuclear Sub by Bob Retelle Space Traveller, Nuclear Submarine, India Palace by Roger M. Wilcox The Vial of Doom by Roger M. Wilcox The Poseidon Adventure by Roger M. Wilcox G.F.S. Sorceress by Gary Bedrosian Deadly Dungeon by Don and Freda Boner Castlequest by Michael Holtzman and Mark Kershenblatt. Planet of Death by Richard Turner and Chris Thornton Inca Curse by Charles Cecil and Richard Turner Hezarin by Steve Tinney, Alex Shipp and Jon Thackray Kaves of Karkhan by Level-10 Alkemstone by Gene Carr The Secret of Flagstone Manor by Brian J. Betts Adventure in Murkle by Graeme Moad Zork II by Marc Blank and Dave Lebling Miser by Mary Jean Winter Alien Egg by Robert Zdybel Savage Island Part 2 by Scott Adams and Russ Wetmore Birth of the Phoenix by Paul Berker Adventure in Time by Paul Berker The Chambers of Xenobia by Steven Sacks Race for Midnight by Steven Sacks Frankenstein Adventure by John R. Olsen Jr. Asylum by William F. Denman, Jr. and Frank Corr, Jr The City of Alzan by Trevor Toms Thunder Road Adventure by Don and Freda Boner Irvin Kaputz by Anonymous Escape from Colditz by Stuart Wilkinson Oo-Topos by Michael Berlyn Stoneville Manor by Randy Jensen Atom Adventures by Acornsoft Raaka-Tu by Robert Arnstein Arabian Adventure by Peter Kirsch Interstellar War by Roger M. Wilcox Alien Adventure by Thomas Chou It Takes a Thief by Randy Dobkin Alien Adventure by Alan Zett Demon’s Forge by Brian Fargo Atom Adventure by Paul Shave Assignment 45, A Harry Flynn Adventure by Victor T. Albino Pirate Island by Paul Shave Mad Venture by Dale Johnson and Christine Johnson Tower of Fear by Charles Forsythe The Cranston Manor Adventure by Larry Ledden The Curse of Crowley Manor by Jyym Pearson and Norm Sailer The Sceptre of Hamloth by I. Dickinson The 6 Keys of Tangrin by Geoff M. Phillips Castle by Robert Zdybel Quest / Fantasy Quest by John Wolstencroft Cranston Manor by Larry Ledden, Harold DeWitz, and Ken Williams Nijmegen Adventure by Wim Couwenberg and Jan Couwenberg Timequest by William Demas Microworld by Arti Haroutunian The Golden Baton by Brian Howarth The Time Machine by Brian Howarth Circle World by Bob Anderson In the Universe Beyond by Roger M. Wilcox Creatures that Live in the Sun by Roger M. Wilcox Ulysses and the Golden Fleece by Bob Davis and Ken Williams The Troll’s Treasure by Richard Moffie Castles of Darkness by Michael Cashen Treasure Island Adventure by Pete Tyjewski The Golden Voyage by William Demas and Scott Adams Calixto Island by Ron Krebs, Stephen O’Dea, and Bob Withers Wizard’s Gold by Atari Program Exchange The Black Sanctum by Ron Krebs, Stephen O’Dea, and Bob Withers The Domes of Kilgari by Alex Kreis The Tarturian by Butch Greathouse and Garry Rheinhardt Ice World War by Kit Domenico Jack the Ripper by Peter Kirsch Revenge of Balrog by Don and Freda Boner The Fortress at Times-End by Don and Freda Boner Palace in Thunderland by Dale Johnson and Ken Rose The Staff “Slake” by Roger M. Wilcox Escape from Traam by Jyym Pearson and Norm Sailer Tanker Train by Roger M. Wilcox Forbidden Planet by William Demas Crime Adventure by Neil Bradley Max’s Adventure by Max Manowski Wizard’s Revenge by Max Manowski Creature Venture by Butch Greathouse and Garry Rheinhardt Medieval Space Warrior by Roger M. Wilcox Gold by Hilderbay Ltd. Out of Chronology. Quarterstaff (1987) by Scott Schmitz and Ken Updike The Colonel’s Bequest (1989) by Roberta Williams Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (1992) by Interplay. Rules: I do not necessarily need to play “to completion” although I will give every game a strong effort. I am allowed to use hints and walkthroughs as necessary, but only after significant personal attempt. Night on Haunted Mountain. Night on Haunted Mountain is the eighth episode of the second season of Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated , and the thirty-fourth overall. Contents. Premise. After an accident on top of a mountain, the gang discover a flying phantom known as Dark Lilith, terrorizing anyone who approaches nearby. Synopsis. Gary and Ethan are attacked by the Dark Lilith on Mount Diabla and lose the soccer team's lucky soccer ball. As the gang begins to investigate, the monster attacks them and a band of hillbillies at their camp in nearby Scorpion Ridge. One of the hillbillies named "Ugly Jimmy," catches Daphne's eye as, unlike the rest of the tribe, he is handsome and muscular. Jimmy decides to help the gang solve the mystery. The gang falls into a cave and meets an amnesiac explorer calling herself "Boron" who is holding Fred's soccer ball, believing it to be her lover. She leads the gang to the Dark Lilith's hideout after the monster attacks Jimmy; the hideout turns out to be an old Spanish galleon. After solving the mystery, the gang is thanked by the hillbillies as it is revealed that "Ugly Jimmy" was deformed in the fall, being renamed, "Handsome Jimmy." The gang drives off unaware they're being watched by the ghost of a Conquistador, which mumbles about "Nibiru" and laughs ominously as it fades away while they return to town. Characters. Main characters: Supporting characters: (single appearance) (single appearance) (single appearance) (single appearance) (Hotdog Water's disguise) (redeemed) (first mentioned) (mentioned) (first appearance) (main story and flashback) (ghost) Fernando El Aguirre's men (first appearance) (no lines) (flashback only) (redeemed) Other characters: (single appearance) (single appearance) Locations. City Hall. Objects. ' lucky soccer ball Granny Snaggletooth's shotgun Velma's magnifying glass Velma's lantern (flashback only) (in pieces and whole) (flashback only) Fifth piece. Vehicles. Suspects. Suspect Motive/reason Granny Snaggletooth She warned the gang to leave. She went away before Dark Lilith appeared. Boron Her craziness and the possession of the ball taken from Gary and Ethan. Culprits. Culprit Motive/reason Hot Dog Water as the Dark Lilith To get the fifth piece of the Planispheric Disk for Mr. E. Continuity. In one scene, Velma and Mystery Incorporated had a piece of the disk belonging to Professor Pericles. [ citation needed ] Marcie wore the Manticore costume in Menace of the Manticore . When a door is opened on the old ship, there is a glimpse of a diamond-shaped doorknob like the ones in The Secret of the Ghost Rig . Notes/trivia. This episode was aired in Latin America and Brazil on October 22, 2012. Velma is the only one who currently knows about Hot Dog Water being Dark Lilith. The desert with saguaro cactus, within a short driving distance of Crystal Cove, is another clue that the town is in California rather than Florida. , the DVDs, and online streaming sites refer to this episode as The Night on Haunted Mountain . Cultural references. The title may be a reference to the song "Night on Bald Mountain". This is one of many episodes that has references to Bavaria. Gary wears lederhosen, like Shaggy and Fred did in the previous episode. is a female demon figure in Jewish mythology. The soccer ball's painted face looks like the painted face on the Wilson volleyball in the Tom Hanks film Cast Away . Fred's "trapping sense" tingling is a reference to when Spider- Man's "spider-sense" would tingle. Hideous Ugly Jim is a reference to the Twilight Zone episode The Eye of the Beholder , where the main character's beautiful appearance is considered ugly and deformed. Animation mistakes and/or technical glitches. None known. Inconsistences/continuity errors and/or goofs. It is impossible that Fernando El Aguirre was able to build the mechanical traps, because they are very advanced for the time. Not an error as such, but Dark Lilith is credited as "Lilith". It is never actually implied or explained what happens to Boron after the gang discover the ship. Fred calls her name out but there is no response, and she doesn't reappear within this episode or any other. In other languages. Language Name Meaning Italian La Baia Di Cristallo The Crystal Bay Spanish (Latin America) Una Noche en la Macabra Montaña A Night on Macabre Mountain Hungarian Éj a sátáni hegyen Night on the Devil Mountain Greek Νύχτα στο Στοιχειωμένο Βουνό Night on Haunted Mountain. Home media. Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated: Season Two, Part 1 - Danger in the Deep DVD set released by Warner Home Video on November 13, 2012. Scooby-Doo! 13 Spooky Tales: Field of Screams DVD compilation set released by Warner Home Video on May 13, 2014. Scooby- Doo! Mystery Incorporated: The Complete Season 2 DVD set released by Warner Home Video on October 7, 2014. Scooby-Doo! Mystères associés: L'intégrale de la saison 2 ( Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated: The entirety of season 2 ) DVD set released by Warner Home Video on September 10, 2013. Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated: Season Two, Volume 2 DVD released by Warner Home Video on August 20, 2014. Quotes. Gary: It hurts my feelings that you think I did that on purpose, Ethan. Ethan: I-I'm sorry. Gary: Psych! ( hurts himself ) Ow. Ethan: ( turns red and growls ) I. Hate. You. Daphne: For attacking Ethan and Gary, we should find this monster and give her a medal. Shaggy: Like, are you sure this is a town? It looks more like a place where old trailers come to die.