Who Did It? (v1.0)

A desk full of case files, witness notes, and increasingly suspicious alibis forms the heart of Who Did It?, a compact detective puzzler built around deduction rather than action. You serve as an intern investigator at the Federal State Police, working through murders that demand careful reading and sharper logic. Each case asks a simple question with plenty of complicated answers: which suspect belongs in which room, and who has the motive, opportunity, and evidence to be the killer? The tone is more methodical than grim, making it feel like a series of tabletop logic mysteries with a light narrative thread tying the investigations together.

Every investigation presents suspect profiles and written clues that must be compared, cross-referenced, and gradually eliminated. Players assign people to the correct locations, using statements, relationships, and details from the case material to narrow down the solution before committing to an answer. Difficulty settings change the margin for error, so easier modes allow room to test theories while the toughest setting turns each wrong choice into a serious risk. Thirty separate cases provide the main progression, with completion statistics tracking solved mysteries and giving determined players a reason to return and improve their record.

What stands out is the focus on pure deduction: there are no reflex challenges or elaborate crime-scene minigames to distract from the puzzle itself. The cases are designed as individual logic problems, while atmospheric audio and a soundtrack give the reading-heavy format a little extra tension. Fans of clue-grid puzzles, escape-room reasoning, or the quieter investigative side of games such as The Case of the Golden Idol should appreciate its straightforward structure. Who Did It? suits newcomers who want accessible mysteries, but its stricter modes are best for players who enjoy proving every conclusion before they make their final accusation.