Credits

This page gives a little shout-out to other people, tools, and companies that have aided in creating some of our content. Thank you for your valuable expertise. Thanks to:

The Terms and Conditions page was created with the help of Termly’s Terms and Conditions Generator.
The Privacy Policy page was created with the help of Automattic’s Privacy Policy under their Creative Commons Sharealike License
Pixabay and Unsplash for their stunning free images & royalty free stock
Snazzy maps for their fantastic map styles
Coffee vector created by freepik – www.freepik.com
Font awesome icons under the (CC BY 4.0) license
6th March 2012 – Dick Turpin’s grave by Rach, licensed under CC BY 2.0
This image (part of a clue for the Lincoln Murder Mystery Trail) was generated in part using OpenAI’s Dall-E image generation software. The generated image has been edited in Photoshop to change the surroundings.
This image (part of a clue for the St. Ives Murder Mystery Trail) was generated in part using OpenAI’s Dall-E image generation software (the portrait on the wall). The generated image has been combined in Photoshop with another image to change its surroundings.
A small part of this image (featured image on the Oxford Murder Mystery Trail page) was generated using OpenAI‘s Dall-E image generation software (the face inside the moon). The generated image has been combined in Photoshop with other artwork.
The Bristol Old City Murder Mystery Trail’s Inventory page uses images of three coins, each featuring a parrot, a monkey, and an elephant, respectively. These images were generated using OpenAI’s Dall-E image generation software and have been worked into the surrounding composition.
The City of London Murder Mystery Trail uses a small picture of a bottle in the final clue and a small picture of a trunk in the Breaking Clues. These images were generated using Adobe Firefly‘s text-to-image generator. Both images were further developed in Photoshop, e.g. to add masks, separate and work into shadows, and add the clue card to the trunk image.
Picture of King’s College, Cambridge. Photo by Chris Boland – www.chrisboland.com