The Science Museum in Elmcrest was a trendy hot spot. Located on Spring Road, all the important people of Elmcrest would go there for the lavish parties thrown at the establishment by its curator - Alfred E. Scott.

The museum itself, was four stories tall. The square building housed thousands of antiquities from all over the world. Scott demanded that his museum not only be the best in town, but the best around the world. And he was close to his goal.

His prize possessions he only brought out once a year - his mummies. Every year he would host a party, a costume party, to kick off the month long celebration to his favorite Egyptian people. The museum spared no expense. The party was talked about around Elmcrest for weeks leading up to the event.

As his power grew around town, so did Scott's ego. He became more entralled with power and wanted more and more of it. That's when he started scheming a plan with one of his friends to buy up all the land surrounding the museum and expand.

As the two men went up and down Spring Road, they met little opposition from the other store owners - each agreeing to sell their land to Scott.

The ones who did oppose, were quickly swayed otherwise.

That was until they came upon Spring Road Toys. The little toy store sat right next door to the museum and was prime real estate for Scott. As he approached the owners, the Thompsons, he expected a quick sale. What he got, though, was a fight he would not soon forget. (As told in Volume II: The Heist of Spring Road Toys)