More mystery creations
Scarlet Alibi
A mobile-first Japanese mystery AVG with branching deductions, evidence tracking, transparent character sprites, and multiple endings.
Thistledown Hall
You arrive at Thistledown Hall the night the old owner is buried. The house is yours if you can find the deed by dawn — and the house rearranges itself every time the moon moves. You play by typing commands into a real parser, and above the text an ink illustration draws itself line by line for every room you enter and every object you examine. Nothing is pre-rendered: sixty-odd engravings, all of them stroke lists laid down by hand while you watch. Twenty-eight rooms, fourteen puzzles, four people, four endings, and two hundred and forty minutes of moon.
Elan280
The Heaven Engine
Read a complete 100-chapter wuxia science-fantasy mystery about seven impossible murders, a one-handed sword detective, and the machine hidden inside Heaven.
Elin517108
RAINLINE TESTIMONY Remix
`ai-mystery-avg` is a compact portrait mystery AVG template built for AI-assisted high-expression assets without heavy loading.
Ex-Lax Manor
The road is gone, the snow is not stopping, and one of the five guests in this mountain villa has come here to kill somebody. You are the cook. No weapon, no courage — just a spice rack and eleven boxes of laxative you bought by accident. Night one: season every plate. Night two: the water. Night three: the anti-diarrhoea medicine. On the fourth day the murderer pulls a satellite phone out of his coat lining and calls the police on himself. A three.js comedy in five acts — candlelit hall, real blizzard, five guests, three lavatories, original chamber score.
Elin241
Tablet
A broken cuneiform archive is on your desk, and the only tool is a lamp. The wedges are real height-field relief: rake the light across the clay until they resolve into signs — too high and the surface goes dead, too low and it drowns. Twelve tablets escalate from a six-sign school list to a damaged lament in three pieces. Join fragments by break edge, ruling and scribal hand, then decipher. Signs are polyvalent, so there is no key — only hypotheses tested against an attested lexicon and the fixed shape of a genre. A wrong reading gives you plausible nonsense; a right one lets someone speak.
Elin180