$10.99Demons' Timeline Solve murders through a social feed
Cyber detective L never leaves the room. You solve supernatural murders called Paradoxes by reading timelines on Parrotter, linking public accounts to secret alts, and quoting posts as proof. A demon partner, light puzzles, and a warm ending make it an easy read for visual novel readers who like mysteries.
Is Demons' Timeline worth it?
Demons' Timeline is worth it if…
- you like reading long timelines and sorting clues into answers
- you like gentle deduction with hints and no fail states
- you like funny internet satire around a dark mystery plot
Screenshots
Solve murders without leaving your chair
You are L, a cyber detective, helped by a Demon partner named Nyasuteria Hakouchi with hacking and psychic powers. You never visit a crime scene. Every clue lives online across one or two timelines per chapter.
You scroll witness statements, news posts, and social messages, then fill in deduction tasks. You match age, job, and relationship hints to connect a public account to its hidden alt, recover deleted posts with the right password, and quote the exact post that proves your point. There are no time limits or game overs, and hints keep the story moving.
A social feed that reads like the real thing
Most of the game is one screen: a fake social network full of everyday posts, arguments, jokes, and memes. You tap an avatar to see everything that person wrote, bookmark posts worth keeping, and search by keyword when threads get long.
The tone stays light and satirical, with internet culture and streamer-style humor, even as the cases turn dark and strange. The hand-drawn character art keeps things cute while you sift through lies. You read a post that seems like idle chatter, then realize it gives away who runs the alt account.
A mystery that lands softly
Seven chapters build from small identity puzzles to a larger truth about Demons, Paradoxes, and observation itself. Wrong answers just let you try again, so the focus stays on careful reading and logical links rather than reflexes.
The final deduction uses hashtags gathered from the timeline to state what really happened. The story closes on a kind note about how people treat each other online, which suits visual novel readers who want plot and feeling over hard challenge.
Good to know?
How do the investigations actually work?
Each chapter gives you timelines to search. You identify who is behind each account, restore deleted data with passwords, and cite posts as evidence for each claim. The last step fills blanks with hashtags to name the culprit and method. Point-and-click controls handle all of it.
Do your choices change the ending?
There are right and wrong answers during deductions, plus some playful ending branches along the way, but mistakes never end the game. The hint system lets you keep going until the full seven-chapter story resolves.
What languages can you play it in?
The game supports Japanese, English, and Simplified Chinese, with strong localization that keeps jokes and slang readable. An unofficial community Korean patch is also available outside the game itself.
