Clue's Imperfect Information

Investigation: The detective upon receiving information on the events, beings his initial investigation of the crime. The detective, along with his team, collects evidence such as: video surveillance, finger prints, bullet analysis, blood pattern analysis, DNA, and interviews the witnesses. At some point in the investigation, an interview was conducted on a customer that got a full description of the suspect. The detective, upon hearing his statement, requests for a sketch artist. The sketch artist pencils up a picture of the suspect and copies are made and handed out to all patrols. The individual describes the suspect as a tall white male, with short brown hair, about 6’4, wearing glasses with a five o’ clock shadow, and about 210lbs. The suspect was described as wearing a white hoodie and blue

The Westing Game written by Ellen Raskin is a mystery. This book is about a man named Samuel W. Westing (a.k.a. Windy Windkloppel, Barney Northrup, Sandy McSouthers, and Julian R. Eastman) creating a game to find the one that had murdered him. The murderer is among the 16 chosen heirs ( Turtle Wexler, Flora Baumbach, Christos “Chris” Theodorakis, Doctor Denton Deere, Alexander “Sandy” McSouthers, Judge Josie-Jo Ford, Grace Windsor “Windkloppel” Wexler, James Shin Hoo, Sydelle Pulaski, Angela Wexler, Madame Sun Lin Hoo, Jake Wexler, Theo Theodorakis, Doug Shin Hoo, Otis Amber, and Berthe Erica Crow) and the one who finds out the murderer will win $200 million. Each pair of Westing heirs gets a set of clues and try to figure out what is the

The book I read for my report was called “Pop Goes The Weasel.” The main characters in my book are Geoffrey Shafer and Alex Cross. Geoffrey Shafer is playing this fantasy game on his computer, which he decides to play in real life.. His character is named, Death and he is very demented. Throughout this book Shafer goes on crazed missions to kill people (mostly women) in Washington, DC. Alex Cross is a detective that is trying to figure out who is murdering these people.

Investigators can find clues from a murder through a number of different ways. Typically they find out how many times

Saw is an American mystery psychological thriller franchise, Since 2004 till 2017. The torture franchise has been locking up morally-dubious characters in all kinds of gruesome, steel contraptions and inventing creative, new places to hide the keys. “It’s right before your eyes. ~ Saw 2” The creepy puppet-master of the Saw franchise is Jigsaw, and does he loves playing games! And by playing games, it means locking unconscious people inside dank warehouses and giving them 60 seconds to choose between certain death, self-mutilation, or, if they’re lucky, disemboweling a stranger. When people talk about “Saw,” they tend to focus on Jigsaw’s impressive body count. But just as you can pick through a pit of heroin syringes to find the hidden key in saw 2, you can sift through this villain’s deadly traps to find the grander meaning of his games.

the play is that it is a typical detective story. This is due to the

Summary of Case: Investigators found a shovel with dirt and cement on it. They used the clues to pinpoint where the bodies may be in the double murder

When reading of murder, there is a person that is guilty and each character holds secrets that create isolation by trying to put all the puzzle pieces together

The following is one of the "games" that Dave's mother made him play directly from the book:

(Untitled game) is a detective story that focuses on the emotional aspects of victims in order to solve cases. The philosophy is that strong emotions get trapped with the belongings of people. The detective (the main character) will have the ability to relive the traumatic experiences of victims to get clues as to who is behind a string of mysterious deaths and disappearances.

It's a action RPG that makes you think of the best way to get out a life or death

In the book In Cold Blood by Truman Capote, the Clutter family is murdered with apparently no motive and the killers leave almost no evidence. In order to figure out who the killers are, the KBI, or Kansas Bureau of Investigations, follows an order of operations. First, they look for physical evidence at the scene of the crime; then they talk to people who knew the Clutters and/or lived near them at the time of the murders; next, they take tips called in by various citizens; and finally, they systematically track down and interview anyone who had ever been employed by the Clutter family. By doing all these things, the KBI tracked down the killers and apprehended them in the end.

The murder mystery is a classic, “catch and hook”. It gets viewers or readers attracted to it, and by not telling you who actually did it, It makes them want

The classic "detective story'' tends to involve a detective(s) piecing together evidence from a crime and finding the perpetrator. The offender generally confesses and surrenders to authorities, (Sutton, Britts & Landman). The traditional "trial narrative", like the Perry Mason stories, often follow two simple scenarios; either a key prosecution witness breaks down under the pressure admitting that they are the actual villain, or the defence present a surprise witness or key evidence which highlights the real criminal, (Sutton, Britts & Landman). Conventional crime drama invokes crime as the very mainspring of its action; therefore it tends to build up tension in terms of pure conflict of uncertainties, (Thompson, 1959).

The telephone game, if anyone remembers or if it's still a thing these days, is simply a game that you play with your friends that does nothing more than kill time and create a bonding time with the people you're playing with. The object or the game is to pass along something someone says to the next person repeating exactly word for word what the person who whispered in your ear said. You stand in a circle with your friends and one person will come up with something in their head of a phrase, sentence, or small little mini story and they will quietly whisper into the ear of the person standing to the right of them. This will continue with each person doing the same thing without sharing out loud but just quietly relaying the message to the next person by whipsering in their ear. The last person will speak out loud the sentence, phrase, or story that was passed from one person to another in the circle. There really is no purpose to the game other than to see if at the end the last person to hear the message says out loud exactly what he heard and see how accurate it is to the original message.