$19.99Telling Lies 嘘を探れ、真実を見つけろ
Someone left a stolen NSA drive full of private video calls on your laptop. Type a word, watch where it was spoken, and pull at the next thread. Four lives, two years, one lie: Telling Lies is detective work as eavesdropping, and it rewards armchair detectives who read faces.
スクリーンショット
A stolen drive and a search box
There is no crime scene tape here. You get an anonymous laptop, a database of secretly recorded calls, and a search field. Type love, police, a name, a place, and you get the clips where someone says it across two years in four linked lives.
The catch is order. Clips arrive out of sequence and start at the spoken word, so you rewind to the beginning and watch one side of the call first. You note who is lying, who is listening, and what word to try next. Reasoning is the whole loop: connect the conversations and decide what the shocking incident really was.
Four people, one side of the call
The footage follows four people whose intimate lives cross around undercover work, activism, and family secrets. Logan Marshall-Green, Alexandra Shipp, Kerry Bishé and Angela Sarafyan play them straight and natural, all fidgets and contradictions.
Because you often see only one caller, much of the acting is reaction: a pause, a glance away, a forced smile while the other person talks. You watch the same exchange from the other side later and it lands differently. The story is nonlinear and open, so two players can find different clips first and argue happily about who knew what.
What should you know before you snoop?
How do you actually investigate?
You type search terms, watch matching clips, and bookmark moments with timecodes and tags. Subtitles can be clicked to search a word straight from the line. There is no interrogation or inventory, only attention: names, places and repeated phrases lead to new footage until you have enough to end it.
Is there a right answer at the end?
The game asks you to decide the truth rather than arrest a culprit. You assemble your own version from fragments, and the ending reflects what you found. That makes it a good fit if you like interpretation and discussion more than a case file stamped solved.
How long does a run take?
The database holds hours of footage, but a first pass takes an evening of focused searching. You will not see everything, and that is normal. Chasing the remaining clips afterward is for completionists who want every side of every call.
