At 221b Baker Street, a typical London day begins: fog in
the morning, afternoon and evening. Sherlock Holmes is in
a mood of malcontent this morning, and it has been a
goodly time since the famous detective was called to a
case worthy of his innate talents. However, Doctor
Watson's arrival rapidly dispels this monotonous break,
since he brings news of the mysterious disappearance of a
young Maori maid who works for one of Watson's patients,
Captain Stenwick.

Upon arriving on site, Holmes will discover the first
clues of a very strange affair; related not to a
disappearance, but to a kidnapping. Holmes' theory will be
proven correct when he discovers similar cases reported in
the press and by certain interrogated individuals. There
can be no doubt at all; only a powerful organisation could
be capable of planning and enacting these kidnappings. But
for what reason, since there lies no apparent link between
the various disappearances and the puzzling lack of ransom
demands?
The investigation and the discovery of macabre clues will
quickly show that behind this mysterious organisation
hides a strange and disturbing sect, worshippers of the
god Cthulhu, who border on the edge of reason.