WhoKill?

WhoKill? asks detectives to read a case and connect evidence into an explanation of what happened. Tanit Sukwilai introduced it as a four-player investigation game. In our October 14, 2026 test, we entered Casual with three bots and reached a live, rendered mansion investigation.

Starting The Midnight Chess Checkmate

We entered as a Guest, chose Casual with bots, passed the case briefing and pressed Ready. Case #020: The Midnight Chess Checkmate then opened with a 15-minute investigation timer. The 3D mansion exterior contained detective characters, bots and a list of six suspects. During this test, the counter remained at 0/5 clues and no suspects had been interviewed.

Pressing F changed the flashlight indicator from ON to OFF and visibly reduced the illumination. This confirms that the investigation scene responded to that input. Movement commands and the walk-to-suspect control did not produce a verified result during our observation, so exploration and questioning remain unassessed.

The creator’s stated rules

The source post describes three minutes to read the incident before finding clues, questioning suspects, examining the scene and submitting an accusation. At the end, the detective closest to the truth wins. It also describes Ranked for competitive ranking and Casual for inviting friends. These result and human-multiplayer details come from the creator and were not tested here.

What this test establishes

We verified Guest entry, a bot round, the rendered case scene and flashlight control. We did not collect clues, question suspects, submit an accusation or finish the case. Ranked, human multiplayer and mobile play also remain untested. This is an introduction to the setting and opening steps, rather than an assessment of puzzle depth or matchmaking quality.

Creator/source: Tanit Sukwilai · Open WhoKill?