All AI Interrogation cases

Five cases have public completion badges, which is where the names and the player counts below come from. The game’s own description also promises a new case every day.

How the cases are structured

Every case follows the same skeleton: a briefing that names the crime and the suspect, a terminal you type into, and a stress bar that only moves when you press with evidence or catch a contradiction. What changes is how hard the suspect is to catch — and the badge data shows exactly how much harder each one gets.

The two early cases we have footage for are built around suspects who contradict themselves outright. Marcus gives you a leaving time the camera disagrees with. The Heist suspect defends his rent money before anyone mentions motive. Both are winnable by listening carefully and asking one good follow-up.

The later suspects we have watched behave differently. Victor answers with statements that are technically true and completely useless, and he keeps offering you someone else to investigate. Leo does not deny the CCTV so much as renegotiate it, shifting position each time it comes back up.

The badge counts drop sharply between Case 3 and Case 4 — from roughly 30% of Case 1 finishers down to under 8%. We have no footage of Case 3 and none of a failed Case 4 run, so we can show you that the drop is real without claiming to know why it happens.

Case 6 and the daily cases

The game’s own description promises six base cases, and players do search for a sixth. Whether it is live yet is unconfirmed: there is no public completion badge for a Case 6 and no recorded playthrough we could verify, so we are not going to describe a case we have not seen — the evidence either way is laid out on the Case 6 page. The daily case rotates and is different for everyone reading this page, which is why it gets a method rather than an answer key.