Twelve strange deaths, a handful of clues, and the whole solution resting on your deduction alone.

No preference ranking here, and the per-criterion profile, on few votes each so to be confirmed, tells a coherent story: almost every line dives. Attachment all the way down, below 96% of games. The feel of the controller and rediscovery, just as low. The art style, the desert island, fun, all tucked in the bottom of the ranking. The soundtrack climbs a little, no more. No surprise: what makes this game valuable, the thrill of free deduction, simply isn't what these questions measure, built for attachment, emotion and visual flair.

In the narrative deduction puzzle, this is a gem praised for its intelligence and structure, alongside the great games of deduction. But its playground is your brain, not affective surge or spectacle.

So who's it for? You, if you love cross-referencing clues, building a theory, unmasking the truth yourself. Much less so if you want a game to grow attached to, an OST that follows you, or a visual punch.