The Terror of London is the sixth Charles Dickens memory and the end of the Ghost Club thread: Spring-Heeled Jack is back and you chase him over London's rooftops. It plays as a long rooftop pursuit and a fight against a foe who seems to vanish and reappear.
Part 6 of 8 in Charles Dickens's London Stories
Dickens warns that Jack has returned. You catch someone attacking a civilian, but a smoke bomb lets him escape and the chase moves to the rooftops. Each time you fight him he seems to disappear and turn up somewhere else, and later he appears to split into three copies. Defeat two of them before the last one vanishes in smoke.
Stop the attack, chase Spring-Heeled Jack across the roofs, fight him through his disappearances and beat the copies. Staying off the ground for the whole memory is the optional objective.
The real Jack is never caught and promises he will never die. Back with Dickens and the other twin, the Ghost Club's reputation has grown. Evie says she thinks they met one real spirit, Jacob says he would still like to see a ghost, and Dickens raises a toast to the twins.
The optional objective is to stay off the ground for the whole memory, so keep the pursuit on the rooftops and use the rope launcher to cross wide streets rather than dropping to street level. Fight Jack where he lands instead of following him down.
Dickens's first case, Spring-Heeled Jack, ended with a cult leader in a costume, so both twins think the matter is closed. This Jack is different: he shoots at you during the chase, shrugs off blows that should stop him, and can vanish in smoke mid-fight to reappear on a nearby roof.
Spring-Heeled Jack
Spring-Heeled Jack is the first of Charles Dickens's London Stories: Dickens enrols the Frye twins in the Ghost Club and sends you to Lambeth to find the so-called demon attacking people there. You question victims, follow his tracks to a guarded warehouse and clear it out.
50 Berkeley Square
50 Berkeley Square is the fourth Charles Dickens memory: you ride with Dickens to a townhouse said to be the most haunted in London and search it for the cause of the hauntings. It is a short investigation that ends in a fight.
Dead Letters
Dead Letters is the fifth Charles Dickens memory: the Ghost Club looks at a gilded mail coach in a junkyard that is said to be haunted, and your tired twin dozes off beside it. What follows is a carriage rescue that may or may not be real.
Hell's Bells
Hell's Bells is the second Charles Dickens memory: a run of London thefts where every thief swears a demon made them do it. You question a prisoner, visit the robbed pawnbroker, chase a fresh thief and tail another to whoever is giving the orders.