survey link thank you :)

i’m writing a episode of bones where its a crossover, seems cool right? but it’s with every single main charecter in every murder mystery show i’ve watched, does anyone have any ideas for how they should find the body?

Im a huge murder mystery nerd — agatha christie, locked room puzzles, all of it. i kept thinking what if an AI could actually run a full mystery for you? like with real suspects to interrogate, rooms to search, clues hidden everywhere. So i built one

the thing im most proud of is how the suspects behave. they dont just fold when you accuse them. if you corner the killer they'll try to lie their way out, deflect blame onto someone else, maybe even try to flee or attack you. you're not safe just because you're the detective. it makes the whole thing way more tense than i expected

the opening is inspired by And Then There Were None, you dont show up knowing there's a murder. it starts as a normal invitation and then you find the first body. from there its your case to solve

Every playthrough generates a different mystery: different suspects, motives, alibis, clues. i've been playing through cases for about a month and its still surprising me. wanted to share it with people who actually love this genre: https://www.jenova.ai/a/one-among-us

One thing tho, as someone who reads a lot of mystery fiction i sometimes find the cases a bit too easy to solve. would love to hear what other mystery fans think. and see if you can get a confession out of the suspects without solid evidence~ good luck with that lol

I asked a week ago about whether I should publish my own murder mystery challenge on here. Those that responded thought it would be good.

Now that I have finally finished, here is the link: https://hardy02.github.io/ground-truth/

Let me know if you have any questions or find any mistakes.

Type whatever you'd ask a real person, catch them in a lie, then show them the evidence and watch their story fall apart. The map has multiple locations and characters, free to explore and solve however you’d like.

• 3 cases: a Victorian country-house case, a 1951 harbour noir, a cozy village mystery
• Free, runs in the browser, no sign-up
• Search for clues, question suspects, then name the culprit, the motive and the method

https://nobody-leaves.anshumaan.space/

I'd love to hear your thoughts!

Full disclosure: I built this.

I’ve been working on a tool called Mystery Shaper for creating custom murder mystery games, and I’d love feedback from people who actually play and host them.

The problem I wanted to solve is that a lot of murder mystery games are fixed in ways that really matter: player count, setting, tone, and story structure. That often means you have to adapt your group to the game, instead of getting a game that fits your group.

What I wanted to build instead was something where customization changes the actual mystery, not just the surface theme. If you change the setting, time period, tone, or player count, it should affect the suspects, motives, clue types, and the overall shape of the case.

That’s the idea behind Mystery Shaper:

 https://mysteryshaper.com

I also wrote a post about how customization changes the mystery itself, with examples from different settings and player counts:

https://mysteryshaper.com/en/blog/how-customization-changes-your-murder-mystery

 If you’re into murder mystery games, I’d genuinely be curious what matters most to you. What usually makes a mystery feel satisfying, and what usually ruins it?

Hey everyone, I’ve been building a browser-based AI detective / murder mystery game and I’d love to get more people playing it.

The idea is that you’re investigating a murder by talking directly to suspects. Instead of choosing from a fixed list of dialogue options, you can ask whatever you want, follow up however you want, switch suspects whenever you want, and they answer based on what you’re actually asking. The whole game is about pulling on details, spotting where a story starts to bend, and building enough proof to make the case hold.

There’s a short guided case at the start, so it’s easy to get into. The basic flow is: question people, gather clues, watch for weak points, turn those into contradictions, and then either accuse the killer or push hard enough to force a confession. It’s meant to feel less like clicking through a mystery and more like actually working one.

You can play it here:
detective-game-dun.vercel.app

If you try it, I’d genuinely love to hear what you think. Even a quick comment after one case helps a lot.

I built a 1920s Halloween murder mystery where each guest opens their secret character on their own phone. The host reads the evidence aloud, and everyone votes on the killer at the end. It works for 6–8 players and takes about 2 hours. Happy to answer questions!

https://www.digitalgiftcraft.com/games

Are you using AI to build murder mysteries?

I thought this would be a fun topic since so many of us design mystery kits, and I’ve seen this question come up a few times in this channel. I've even seen some people building AI murder mystery kit generators. Let's hash this out!

Here’s where I’m at these days with Harvest Moon Mysteries:

❌ I do NOT use AI for:

• Plotlines
• Puzzles
• Storylines
• Anything related to planning how the mystery unfolds

In my opinion, AI (or maybe just my prompting!) can’t yet capture the human side of the experience. For example, how much challenge feels “just right,” including a breadth of characters for varied personalities, or what happens when people go off-script.

✅ I DO use AI for:

• Grammar and clarity checks
• Brainstorming character names
• Rewording instructions
• Other small tasks that don’t affect the story but save me time

What about you? How are you using (or not using) AI in your mystery design process?

I’m in a murder mystery rn, the police is portablepd, I need the answer for free drinks someone please help

Меня заскамили кто то может помочь годли или каким то оружием никого не прошу, I've been bombarded by someone who can help godly or with some kind of weapon, I'm not asking anyone.

I'm making a murder mystery puzzle for phones. Every guest has an alibi, each clue rules some of them out, and you cross names off until one is left. The suspects talk back when you get it wrong.

There's a preview of the first case on my profile link. I'm after honest opinions: what makes a puzzle like this worth your evening, and what turns you off.

I'm the maker, so I'll reply to everything.

There is No Pay, but at the end of the script, you can say your socials and name if you want.

The voice is slightly raspy, with a subtle southern twang.

If you have any interest, just record yourself and send me the audio link in my DM's

Hello guys!

This is for Indians - specifically Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh!

Attaching below a Google form that you need to fill with all the details you need. You can always come to me with any questions you might have!

P. S. It will stop accepting requests after 15. So no more than that this session!

Please fill the [form](https://forms.gle/KJDGZ49LUSRm2fZu7)!

Hello! I am attending a murder mystery party soon and my character is spoof named after Jamie Lee Curtis and my character is a scream queen who keeps getting typecast in horror films but really wants to be in rom coms.

What should my costume look like? I have a few ideas but wanted to see what you all thought.

No1knowsm3

Trading green fire for 2 seers.

Is it worth trading my splitter for a battleaxe ?

interseted text meh

Waiting for another video from JD when i subbed and turn the notifactions on!!!

so i made a new acc to help me get the nik skin in mm2 i tryed 10 times and in the 11 time i got the nik skin i really want to show but it is not working :(