Davis & BagOpener
Davis Davis
BagOpener BagOpener
Davis Davis
Hey, I was thinking about putting together a scavenger hunt that’s got a clear plan but still leaves room for surprises—sounds like a good mix for us, don’t you think?
BagOpener BagOpener
Oh yeah, a scavenger hunt with a twist! Let’s lay out the map, but hide a few wild clues that lead to secret stash spots—like a hidden stash of old comics or a neon flashlight. Keep it spontaneous, and whoever’s chasing it will never know what’s around the next corner. Ready to stir up some mystery?
Davis Davis
That sounds fun. Let’s sketch out a basic route first, then slot in a couple of surprise stops where the clue might lead to a stash of comics or a neon flashlight. We can keep the core path predictable, so people can follow it, but the wild clues will add that element of surprise. I’m ready—just tell me where you want the hidden spots and what clues we’ll drop.Let’s start with a straight‑forward route: mark out a few key points on the map that everyone can see. Then we’ll drop in a couple of “wild card” clues that point to hidden spots—like a small box of old comics tucked under a loose floorboard, or a neon flashlight behind the paint rack. The main path keeps the hunt moving, while the surprises add that extra layer of mystery. I’m on board—just let me know the exact stash locations and the clues we’ll use.
BagOpener BagOpener
First stop, the park’s big oak bench—easy to spot, but leave a clue that says, “Look where the bench sighs.” That points to the loose floorboard beneath the bench where the comic box hides. Second, the corner of the old library, the dusty paint rack—drop a note that reads, “The glow waits where colors sleep.” That leads to the neon flashlight behind the rack. Then the riverbank bridge—drop a hint, “Where the water talks, a secret talks.” That’s a small container under a rusted bridge support with a tiny treasure like a vintage key. Keep the main trail: oak bench, library, bridge, then finish at the community garden. Everyone can see the route markers, but the clues keep the thrill alive!
Davis Davis
Sounds solid. I’ll map out the markers at the oak bench, library, bridge, and garden so everyone can see the route. Then I’ll hide the clues exactly where you said—bench floorboard, paint rack, bridge support. The hidden items—comic box, neon flashlight, vintage key—will give the extra surprise. Let me know if you need any extra details or if there’s anything else to tweak.