$8.99Misty Judgment Real actors, real murders, one truth
A live-action mystery where you play Qi Yi, an amnesiac mystery writer caught in four murder cases. Search scenes for evidence, poke holes in suspects' stories, and name the killer hiding among familiar faces. Good for visual novel readers who want their reading interrupted by an accusation.
Is Misty Judgment worth it?
Misty Judgment is worth it if…
- you like visual novels where choices lead to different endings
- you like murder mysteries with clues, alibis, and a final accusation
- you like live-action casts and talkative suspects
Screenshots
Four murders, same faces
You wake up with no memory, only the name Qi Yi that other people call you. Then the setup shifts: a college fall, a locked ward in a mental hospital, a villa killing, an office locked room. The same group appears each time with new identities and new motives, so you start every case relearning who everyone is.
You look for clues, piece together how it was done, and pick the culprit from the people standing around you. Multiple endings mean a wrong call sends the story somewhere you did not expect. Save before the big accusations.
Search, argue, accuse
The detective work runs on a clear loop. You search scenes for evidence, then use what you found to challenge statements and break alibis in questioning and trial-style confrontations. The cases plant the method early, so the payoff is that click when a small detail explains the trick.
The difficulty stays fair rather than punishing. If you miss a key clue you can get stuck, so read testimony closely and keep your evidence straight before you point a finger.
Downtime between bodies
Outside the cases you talk with the cast, especially the women around Qi Yi: reporter Su Yunyao, painter Zhao Yan, streamer Xu Yueran, neighbor Wen Yishu, plus roommate Lin Busheng, boss Gu Wenhan, and admirer Chen Shengran. Chat, give gifts, and build goodwill to unlock extra lines and sometimes useful help with the case.
It is a slower, lighter counterweight to the murders. Think of it as tea with suspects before you accuse one of them.
Good to know?
Who do you play as?
You play Qi Yi, a mystery writer who cannot confirm his own past. People around you use that name, and you lean on it while you investigate. The fog around your identity is part of the plot, and each case pulls at it a little more.
How do the cases connect?
Each murder has its own closed setting and its own trick, from a fall to a locked room. The link is the cast: familiar faces return with different jobs and relationships, and the larger question is why the same people keep appearing around another body.
What do you actually do in an investigation?
You examine scenes for evidence, follow testimony, and choose which proof contradicts which lie. The questioning and judgment scenes are the highlight: present the right evidence at the right moment and watch the suspect's story fall apart.
Is there anything besides solving murders?
Yes. Between cases you spend time with the characters, chat, and give gifts to raise goodwill. That unlocks extra dialogue and occasional case help, so being sociable has a practical side beyond learning who teases, who sulks, and who cooks.
