$24.99LumineNight
Play father-and-daughter detectives Kelvin and Selen Foster in 1950s Summerset, working a chain of unsolved murders stretching over a decade. You comb neon-lit streets for clues, crack codes and puzzles, sneak past security, and corner liars in interrogation. A slow-burn conspiracy for armchair detectives who like their reasoning with puzzles on the side.
Is LumineNight worth it?
LumineNight is worth it if…
- you like detective games about clues, alibis and contradictions
- you enjoy puzzles and codes mixed into the investigation
- you want a story-rich, slow-burn murder conspiracy
- you like anime-style art and 1950s noir streets
Screenshots
Corner liars with clues and testimony
Your casework is classic detective work. You prowl dark streets and crime scenes for even the smallest clue, then compare what you found against what suspects tell you. When a trace looks manipulated or a story does not line up, you press the contradiction in interrogation until the mask slips. Then you piece the beginning and end of each incident together in a final deduction. The logic stays straightforward, with room to retry, so the satisfaction comes from connecting the dots rather than getting stuck.
Codes, locked doors and after-hours sneaking
Much of the legwork is hands-on. You decipher riddles and secret codes with help from Selen, the self-proclaimed code-cracking genius, work locked doors and hidden mechanisms, and sometimes skip asking permission entirely to slip past strict security for a crucial clue. These puzzles make you think and carry most of the challenge. The hand-drawn anime art keeps it handsome throughout, all neon streets, expressive faces, and 1950s noir mood.
Good to know before you investigate?
Do you play as one detective or two?
Two. You play as veteran Kelvin Foster and his daughter Selen, who insists she is a detective too. Her code-breaking talent gives her a practical role in puzzles, and their back-and-forth gives the long investigation its heart.
How do wrong answers work?
Gently. Miss a deduction and you can try again with no penalty, and hints are available when a puzzle or contradiction has you staring at the screen. Brute force is allowed, though thinking first is more fun.
Is the story one case or many?
One long thread. What starts as a routine look at old murders widens into a larger conspiracy with secret organizations and a dark truth behind the killings, told straight through from start to finish with no branches.
