Post by Izumiko (Emi) on Nov 26, 2021 14:32:26 GMT -6
- What is the cause of the fire at Sick Bay? Incomplete
Worth: 15%
Gained: 12%
A few major details of this Objective are missing. While it is correct that a lit candle and isopropyl alcohol would create an area of flame, it is also important to note how the candle
Because it was not the culprit casually chucking open fire into a room. It was a trap triggered by the victim. The candle was set dangerously close to the edge of the metal shelf. Should it fall down, it would touch the floor and set the whole place on fire. And the candle did fall. The victim tripped and fell straight down into the floor right by the shelf. (more explained at Objective 3) the hard fall from the tripping and the sprinting accidentally made the unstable candle to finally hit the floor.
- Was it necessary to set the Crime Scene on fire? Why? Complete
Worth: 10%
Gained: 10%
It was necessary to set fire to the crime scene in order to create the locked room murder. Many liters of rubbing alcohol were spilled on the floor and the rope was soaked in it as well. Setting fire to the scene was the only way the culprit could think of to control the *timing* of when the rope burns.
- How did the victim end up where they were found? Incomplete
Worth: 20%
Gained: 13%
More details were required as to why the victim was found lying face-down where they were. When the victim was poisoned by the rose through a painful thorn prick, the amount in the bloodstream would not kill the victim but still cause sickness and notable loss of control in the muscular system. As correctly assumed, they rushed to the Sick Bay upon realizing what was going on. With the poison taking hold, the victim would begin to stagger and have balance issues.
From there, an important piece of evidence wasn't looked into throughout the trial. That was the dismantled stand from the hospital curtain. It was mentioned to have it's wheels dismantled and then placed right in front of the door.
With the victim sprinting in full force and affected by incoming muscle paralysis, they failed to notice the curtain stand in their way and tripped over it. This caused them to come crashing down into the floor, thus the bruises on the legs that would usually be caused by a fall. From there, they struggled to get back up but eventually succumbed to their untimely death... By triggering a trap meant for them.
- Where did the knife come from and how did it get stuck in the victim's neck? Incomplete
Worth: 15%
Gained: 5%
Where the knife came from was correct. However, the culprit did not choose to dirty their hands and stab the victim in the back of the neck themselves.
The first end of the rope was connected to the pole that was meant to fall from an angle that would block the door, once the ropes burned. The rope then continued from the pole to the legs of a nearby hospital bed. This was a means for the fire that started on the floor to reach the ropes and causing it to burn. The rope would then continue up to the pole that was part of the metal shelf. It was held tightly in place by layers of bandages, because from there, the rope would make a sharp change of direction and go upwards to the lamp on the ceiling, directly above the victim.
At the lamp directly above where the victim falls is where one would find the other end of the rope. And to it, a metal knife was attached. The ropes would then burn up, causing the knife to fall straight into the victim, stabbing them deep in the neck (or anywhere by the neck and torso area) for a killing blow.
- What ended up killing the victim in the end? Complete
Worth: 10%
Gained: 10%
The knife to the neck was the weapon that took the victim's life in the end. Though not before letting the victim burn and suffer until the rope could finally burn and let go of the knife.
- Is the golden rose related to the case? How? Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
The rose was indeed poisoned with Curare. It was not the lethal blow, but had a major role to play in the execution of the murder.
- What happened at the Pavilion of the Rose Garden? Complete
Worth: 10%
Gained: 10%
The victim was indeed not alone. The mystery culprit was sitting beside them at some point or another, trying to make sure to eliminate the evidence of their presence.
Whether the victim took the note seriously or not, it still ended up with him pricking himself on the rose that was supposedly gifted to him. Realizing that something is definitely amiss- either from the note or other means causes him to violently push back his chair and storm off, sprinting for the Sick Bay.
- Where did the ceramic tea cup in the Kitchen come from? Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
The ceramic teacup was taken from the Storage Room, into the pavilion at the Rose Garden, then somehow ended up in the Male Bathroom. It was then found by Elodie and it was turned in to the Kitchen for a wash.
- Is the Kitchen important to the case? Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
The kitchen was where the ceramic teacup was disposed to and is thus relevant to the case. But other than that, the Kitchen hold no vital importance to the murder.
- What is a possible motive to this murder? (Give a suggestion) Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
In truth, there was no way to determine the true motive behind the murder. The gathering at the Dining Hall was suggesting that a big celebration of research was taking place that the motive could be based off. But due to the objective asking for a suggestion, there is no definite answer. As long as the suggestion made logical sense, it would be considered as complete.
This objective is a way to gain some extra bonus points for free~
- Who exactly is the victim? Incomplete - Unsolvable Objective
Worth: 0%
Gained: 0%
I am sure you must be thinking "wtf is this trickery you witch!" But this is something you participants all might discover later on as the game goes on.
- Who killed the victim? Unsolved - Unsolvable Objective
Worth: 0%
Gained: 0%
Elodie was in fact not the killer. But then... Who was? Will we ever find out?
Total Objective Percentage gained: 80%
Percentage to win: 65%
Verdict: Innocents Win!
Worth: 15%
Gained: 12%
A few major details of this Objective are missing. While it is correct that a lit candle and isopropyl alcohol would create an area of flame, it is also important to note how the candle
Because it was not the culprit casually chucking open fire into a room. It was a trap triggered by the victim. The candle was set dangerously close to the edge of the metal shelf. Should it fall down, it would touch the floor and set the whole place on fire. And the candle did fall. The victim tripped and fell straight down into the floor right by the shelf. (more explained at Objective 3) the hard fall from the tripping and the sprinting accidentally made the unstable candle to finally hit the floor.
- Was it necessary to set the Crime Scene on fire? Why? Complete
Worth: 10%
Gained: 10%
It was necessary to set fire to the crime scene in order to create the locked room murder. Many liters of rubbing alcohol were spilled on the floor and the rope was soaked in it as well. Setting fire to the scene was the only way the culprit could think of to control the *timing* of when the rope burns.
- How did the victim end up where they were found? Incomplete
Worth: 20%
Gained: 13%
More details were required as to why the victim was found lying face-down where they were. When the victim was poisoned by the rose through a painful thorn prick, the amount in the bloodstream would not kill the victim but still cause sickness and notable loss of control in the muscular system. As correctly assumed, they rushed to the Sick Bay upon realizing what was going on. With the poison taking hold, the victim would begin to stagger and have balance issues.
From there, an important piece of evidence wasn't looked into throughout the trial. That was the dismantled stand from the hospital curtain. It was mentioned to have it's wheels dismantled and then placed right in front of the door.
With the victim sprinting in full force and affected by incoming muscle paralysis, they failed to notice the curtain stand in their way and tripped over it. This caused them to come crashing down into the floor, thus the bruises on the legs that would usually be caused by a fall. From there, they struggled to get back up but eventually succumbed to their untimely death... By triggering a trap meant for them.
- Where did the knife come from and how did it get stuck in the victim's neck? Incomplete
Worth: 15%
Gained: 5%
Where the knife came from was correct. However, the culprit did not choose to dirty their hands and stab the victim in the back of the neck themselves.
The first end of the rope was connected to the pole that was meant to fall from an angle that would block the door, once the ropes burned. The rope then continued from the pole to the legs of a nearby hospital bed. This was a means for the fire that started on the floor to reach the ropes and causing it to burn. The rope would then continue up to the pole that was part of the metal shelf. It was held tightly in place by layers of bandages, because from there, the rope would make a sharp change of direction and go upwards to the lamp on the ceiling, directly above the victim.
At the lamp directly above where the victim falls is where one would find the other end of the rope. And to it, a metal knife was attached. The ropes would then burn up, causing the knife to fall straight into the victim, stabbing them deep in the neck (or anywhere by the neck and torso area) for a killing blow.
- What ended up killing the victim in the end? Complete
Worth: 10%
Gained: 10%
The knife to the neck was the weapon that took the victim's life in the end. Though not before letting the victim burn and suffer until the rope could finally burn and let go of the knife.
- Is the golden rose related to the case? How? Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
The rose was indeed poisoned with Curare. It was not the lethal blow, but had a major role to play in the execution of the murder.
- What happened at the Pavilion of the Rose Garden? Complete
Worth: 10%
Gained: 10%
The victim was indeed not alone. The mystery culprit was sitting beside them at some point or another, trying to make sure to eliminate the evidence of their presence.
Whether the victim took the note seriously or not, it still ended up with him pricking himself on the rose that was supposedly gifted to him. Realizing that something is definitely amiss- either from the note or other means causes him to violently push back his chair and storm off, sprinting for the Sick Bay.
- Where did the ceramic tea cup in the Kitchen come from? Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
The ceramic teacup was taken from the Storage Room, into the pavilion at the Rose Garden, then somehow ended up in the Male Bathroom. It was then found by Elodie and it was turned in to the Kitchen for a wash.
- Is the Kitchen important to the case? Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
The kitchen was where the ceramic teacup was disposed to and is thus relevant to the case. But other than that, the Kitchen hold no vital importance to the murder.
- What is a possible motive to this murder? (Give a suggestion) Complete
Worth: 5%
Gained: 5%
In truth, there was no way to determine the true motive behind the murder. The gathering at the Dining Hall was suggesting that a big celebration of research was taking place that the motive could be based off. But due to the objective asking for a suggestion, there is no definite answer. As long as the suggestion made logical sense, it would be considered as complete.
This objective is a way to gain some extra bonus points for free~
- Who exactly is the victim? Incomplete - Unsolvable Objective
Worth: 0%
Gained: 0%
I am sure you must be thinking "wtf is this trickery you witch!" But this is something you participants all might discover later on as the game goes on.
- Who killed the victim? Unsolved - Unsolvable Objective
Worth: 0%
Gained: 0%
Elodie was in fact not the killer. But then... Who was? Will we ever find out?
Total Objective Percentage gained: 80%
Percentage to win: 65%
Verdict: Innocents Win!
you got this
