Pete's Expert Summary
My human has procured a box of… well, paperwork. Apparently, they intend to stare at these flimsy sheets and pretend they are "detectives" solving some long-forgotten human squabble from a time before I was born. I must admit, the sheer quantity of documents—over fifty, they claim—presents a tantalizingly large, flat surface for a strategic nap. The crisp rustle of a "crime scene photograph" under a well-placed paw does have a certain appeal. However, there are no feathers, no catnip, and no frantic red dot. Ultimately, it seems like a tremendous waste of energy that could be better spent admiring my perfect tuxedo markings. Its only true value is as a temporary, high-quality placemat for my nap, provided my human's "eureka!" moments don't disturb me.
Key Features
- BE A COLD CASE DETECTIVE - Unsolved Case Files puts you in the shoes of a cold case detective tasked with solving a murder that happened decades ago with only the original investigator's case file. Think you can find out who really killed Harmony Ashcroft on May 8, 1998? Unsolved Case Files will let you find out once and for all whether you're as good as the detectives on TV.
- SOLVE 3 MYSTERIES TO CRACK THE CASE - In order to solve this cold case murder mystery game you'll need to find 3 separate clues that crack open the case. First prove why the convicted man must be innocent. Then disprove a key suspect's alibi and finally identify the clue that will put the real killer behind bars for the murder. With 3 different mysteries to solve in order to play the game, this case will challenge your investigative abilities.
- OVER 50 INVESTIGATION DOCUMENTS AND PHOTOS - This unsolved case file game includes over 50 evidence photos and documents for you to investigate including newspaper articles, crime scene photographs, evidence report, phone records, coroners report, fingerprint card, map of the crime scene, legal documents, suspect interrogations, witness statements, character photographs and much more. Everything about this mystery game is fiction, but will feel just like you are a real cold-case detective.
- ONLINE ANSWER KEYS - To get past each step of the case you'll need to visit an online answer page that requires you to prove you cracked it. If you don't have the answer right you can keep investigating without being spoiled by the right answers.
- PERFECT FOR INDIVIDUALS, COUPLES, GROUPS & PARTIES - Teen and adult murder mystery fans love the cerebral challenge. Couples looking to escape boring date nights are amazed with the interaction and teamwork that develops when you work together to solve this mystery. It's also the perfect adult mystery game to break out on your next dinner party or family get together. Treat yourself, your partner, your friends or your family to a game experience you can only get with Unsolved Case Files.
A Tale from Pete the Cat
The smell of old paper and stale ink, a scent I associate with the boring bills my human mutters at, filled the living room. They spread the contents of the box across the coffee table, a sprawling mess of black and white that offended my sense of order. Photographs, reports, a map… it was a veritable wasteland of un-pounceable material. I yawned, displaying my formidable fangs as a sign of my profound disinterest, and prepared to retreat to a sunbeam for a more productive afternoon. But then, a glint of light from the kitchen caught my eye, refracting through the water in my bowl and casting a shimmering, elongated rainbow on the floor. It danced for a moment before vanishing. My gaze drifted back to the table, and I froze. The papers were no longer just papers. They were a prophecy. The collection of documents wasn't a "case file"; it was a detailed schematic for the arrival of the Great Shimmering Huntress, the celestial being of pure light that visits my home on sunny afternoons. The "crime scene map" was clearly a celestial chart, marking the exact entry points of light through the western-facing windows. The "witness statements" described the strange, dancing lights and fleeting shadows, accounts I had long dismissed as my human's idle chatter. The "newspaper articles" detailing the events of "May 8, 1998," were obviously a coded date for Her next major appearance. The jumble of photos were not of suspects, but of past apparitions—blurry images capturing her fleeting red-dot form, her elusive feather-wand tail, her ethereal crinkle-ball core. I leapt onto the table, my soft paws landing silently amidst the evidence. The humans gasped, thinking I was merely being a nuisance. Fools. I was a high priest, interpreting the sacred texts. I nudged a photograph of a car's broken headlight with my nose—the lens, the source of the refraction! I pawed at the coroner's report, pointing to the time of death—3:47 PM, the exact moment the sun would align with the glass door. They shooed me away, blind to the truths I laid before them. It didn't matter. They could have their "Harmony Ashcroft." I knew the truth. This box was not a game. It was a holy writ, a guide to the coming of the light. And now, I knew exactly where to position myself for the divine hunt.
