Strategy

Note-Taking Template

Quick answer

Write one row per answer: try number, claim, detail type, contradiction, next question.

Review record
Published: Last reviewed: Patch-sensitive facts are marked for recheck

Write one row per answer: try number, claim, detail type, contradiction, next question.

AI Interrogation gives only 10 tries, so notes need to be faster than the conversation. Use a five-column sheet: try number, claim, detail type, contradiction, and next question.

Detail type keeps your notes readable. Mark each answer as time, place, object, person, motive, or reaction. A contradiction appears when two answers disagree inside the same type or when one type makes another impossible.

The next-question column prevents panic. After every answer, write one direct follow-up before typing. If you cannot write a follow-up, ask for a missing detail type rather than repeating the same accusation.

For base cases, keep successful contradiction chains so you can practice cleaner routes. For daily cases, store the date and premise because the content may rotate. For custom cases, store the setup rule you used.

A useful final note is the confession prompt that worked or nearly worked. Over time, you will see which wording makes the suspect explain the action instead of dodging the accusation.

Practical route

  1. Start with one neutral question that asks for a timeline, place, object, or witness.
  2. Turn every new concrete detail into a short note before asking the next question.
  3. Press only one contradiction at a time, using the suspect's own wording.
  4. Save the final tries for a direct confession ask that names the strongest evidence chain.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Do not ask two unrelated questions in one terminal prompt.
  • Do not insult the suspect when a factual contradiction would apply more pressure.
  • Do not treat a daily or custom case as identical to a previous route.
  • Do not waste the last two tries collecting background facts that do not lead to the action.

Note grid

Keep five columns beside the terminal: claim, time, place, object, and pressure value. A claim is anything the suspect says happened. Pressure value is your judgment of whether that claim can expose a contradiction later. Mark a claim high value when it includes a specific time, named person, tool, locked door, route, or reason.

After each answer, write only one short line. You do not need a transcript. You need enough structure to ask the next better question before the 10-try limit disappears.

What to write down

Write down changed wording, sudden certainty, new objects, and excuses that depend on timing. Skip generic emotion unless it changes the interrogation. If the suspect says they were scared, ask what made them scared only if it connects to evidence.

Source note

The official game loop is based on typed terminal questions and limited attempts. Current walkthrough demand around cases and all-cases makes a reusable note template more reliable than a memorized answer list.

Quick FAQ

Should I copy a video prompt exactly?

No. Use videos to understand the shape of a successful route, then adapt the wording to the current answer. AI Interrogation responses can vary, so exact copying can waste a try when the suspect reacts differently.

What should I do after a vague answer?

Ask for one concrete detail. Time, place, object, witness, and motive questions are easier to evaluate than broad accusations.

When should I stop gathering clues?

Stop when you have one contradiction strong enough to explain in a single sentence. The last attempts should press that contradiction and ask for the action behind it.

Choose your next move

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