he was gonna pass out money
"The Westing Game" is a mystery novel by Ellen Raskin where heirs compete to inherit Sam Westing's fortune. Mr. Westing set up the game by creating puzzles and clues in his will to challenge the heirs to solve the mystery of his death. The clues were special because they were cleverly crafted to lead the heirs to uncover the truth about their relationships and connections to each other and to Mr. Westing.
To kill people
A set of clues and a copy of the will are given to each pair to keep them in the game for the Westing game. These clues and the will contain information that will help the pairs unravel the mystery of Samuel W. Westing's death and win the game.
Sydelle Pulaski talked about the twins and the Westing games because she was trying to uncover clues and solve the mystery behind Sam Westing's death, as she believed that the answer lay in the Westing game that Sam had created. She saw the twins as key players in the game and wanted to use their connection to unravel the truth.
You have to keep playing through ultimate adventure until you unlock everyone or you can get them by playing online. Getting the characters will depend on how many battle points you have.
In "The Westing Game," the ending reveals that the heirs of Samuel W. Westing are actually players in a complex game orchestrated by Westing himself to uncover his murderer. The "murder" of Westing was faked as part of the game, and one of the heirs, Turtle Wexler, solves the mystery by realizing that no one actually died.
To keep themselves in power, they have to keep everyone else out. If everyone is elite, then no one is.
It means when your playing a game and at the menu screen you see OPTIONS. You select it and just keep it there forever. It's open to everyone.
Keep the Music Playing was created in 2005.
Theo asks Doug to keep an eye on the apartment building where Sam Westing lived. Doug is to report any suspicious activity or people around the building.
Everyone in the USA has freedom, provided they keep within the law.
because to keep everyone in order