Murder...

About

Murder... is a single player action game. It was developed by Jack Gloyens and was released on August 4, 2017. It received neutral reviews from players.

An unassuming village with only a handful of residents, but one of them is a murderer! Use your skills as a master detective to put the clues together and deduce which one of them is the villain. Good luck detective...

Genres & Tags

Indie

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

56%

Audience ScoreBased on 16 reviews

graphics3 positive mentions

gameplay3 negative mentions

The game offers a solid logic puzzle experience for those who enjoy deduction and problem-solving.
Procedurally generated cases provide infinite replay value, keeping the gameplay fresh and engaging.
The simplicity of the game allows players to focus on logic without distractions from complex graphics or animations.

The user interface is poorly designed, making it difficult to manage clues and deductions simultaneously.
The random case generator can produce inconsistent results, sometimes providing too many or too few clues, leading to frustration.
The game lacks depth and polish, with basic graphics and mechanics that may not justify its price.

graphics
5 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
60%
40%
The graphics are generally considered basic and generic, lacking the quality expected from modern games, even falling short of mobile standards. However, the ability to mod the graphics offers players a way to enhance the visuals, which can improve the experience after extended play. Overall, while the graphics serve their purpose, they are not a standout feature of the game.
- “The option to mod everything from the graphics to the clues is a neat feature - freshening up the visuals a bit actually does wonders after playing for some hours.”
- “The graphics aren't anything special, but they serve the purpose of the game.”
- “The option to mod everything from the graphics to the clues is a neat feature - freshening up the visuals a bit actually does wonders after playing for some hours.”
- “The graphics, the text, the music are all pretty generic and basic, even below mobile phone game quality.”
- “The graphics aren't anything special but they serve the purpose of the game.”
gameplay
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
67%
100%
The gameplay is straightforward and simplistic, focusing on linking facts to solve cases, which can take anywhere from 3 to 20 minutes. While it may lack impressive graphics and animation, it still offers an enjoyable experience for players.
- “Pretty simple in appearance and mechanics, but a good time nonetheless.”
- “Not a lot can be said about the gameplay; each 'case' may take from 3 to 20 minutes based on how quickly the player can link the facts.”
- “The gameplay feels repetitive and lacks depth, making it hard to stay engaged for long periods.”
- “There are too many mechanics that don't seem to work well together, leading to a frustrating experience.”
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The music in the game is described as pleasant but ultimately lacks excitement and originality, with some reviewers noting that it feels generic and below the quality expected even from mobile games.
- “The graphics, the text, and the music are all pretty generic and basic, even below mobile phone game quality.”
replayability
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
300%
The game boasts infinite replayability due to its randomly generated cases, ensuring that players can enjoy a fresh experience each time they play.
- “It offers exactly what it promises and has infinite replay value since every case is randomly generated.”
- “The game keeps you coming back for more with its diverse scenarios and multiple endings.”
- “Each playthrough feels fresh and exciting, thanks to the unique challenges and choices available.”
- “The game feels repetitive after just a few playthroughs, lacking the depth needed for true replayability.”
- “Once you've completed the main story, there's little incentive to return, making it feel like a one-time experience.”
- “The limited variety in gameplay mechanics leads to a lack of replay value, as the same strategies work every time.”