How to Play
1. Question everyone
Type anything — suspects answer in character. They remember your whole conversation, and they do not all tell the truth.
2. Evidence comes from conversation
When someone lets a real fact slip, it lands in your case file as an exhibit. The right question to the right person is how the case cracks open.
3. Present evidence
Exhibits aren't trophies — they're ammunition. Present one to a suspect (the + button) and watch their composure slip. Some truths only surface under pressure.
4. Catch the lies
When a story conflicts with what you know, Challenge it. A caught lie rattles a suspect badly — and cracked suspects confess.
5. The detective is on your side
Inspector Reynolds saw every interview. Ask him to weigh what you have; he'll sharpen your thinking, but the deduction is yours.
6. Accuse once
When you have enough evidence and interviews, the accusation unlocks: who, why, and on what proof. It is final — right or wrong, you'll learn what really happened.