Discover the hidden murder weapon and unravel the mysteries of The Sinking City 2. Our guide helps you navigate the 'Frosty Welcome' case and find crucial clues.
Hey there! So, you're diving into The Sinking City 2 and trying to figure out the 'Frosty Welcome' case? Let's talk about finding that hidden murder weapon. It's not exactly a straightforward find, but we'll get through it together. First off, after you wake up on the boat and grab the essentials like the .38 pistol and crafting materials, you'll meet Johannes. He'll point you towards Robert Throgmorton. When you meet Robert, he's pretty upset because his son, Albert Throgmorton, has gone missing. He suspects the Innsmouthers, but he's not entirely sure. He tells you to check out Albert's house. Before you head into the house itself, take a moment to explore the area. If you head in the direction Robert is facing, you'll find a stranded lifeboat called the 'Titania' Lifeboat. Inside, you'll find a helmet that gives you the creeps and, more importantly, Albert Throgmorton's will. Now, let's head into Albert's house. Upstairs, you'll find a policeman and a guy named Will Hammond. He'll tell you that he, Paul, and Lewis were there when Barry brought in a barely conscious Albert. After Barry left, Albert started making horrible noises, and Will lost his memory. He mentions Lewis Flynn is an Innsmouther. It's time to look for clues. Combine what you find in your Mind Palace. You'll see bloody handprints on a wardrobe, Paul beaten up, a locket that shows Albert floating and a strange voice, a picture of Lewis' family, and a crate of alcohol with a knife that has an eye pattern on it. Using your retrocognition power, you'll piece together what happened: Albert woke up, a fight broke out, Lewis aimed a gun at Albert, and then Lewis followed Albert to the wardrobe and pushed it over before leaving through a hole in the wall. This sequence is key to understanding the events and finding the weapon.100% Human-Written. AI Fact-Checked. Community Verified. Learn how AntMag verifies content