CrimeBot 2: Detective Mystery Games

Generative AI nonsense. That info they put towards the bottom right before the reviews really buries the lede. They use gen AI *way* more that leads you to believe. Sad because I really wanted a new deduction puzzle game to enjoy but this ain't it. Then again, I see the developer is called Robobot Studio, so I guess that *could* be called truth in advertising. Anyway, save your money and don't buy this.

If you liked the old text detective online game SLEUTH, then you'll like this. This is like a more updated and graphical version of Sleuth (which I think you can still play). By the randomized nature of the way the clues are formed there will always be cases you can mess up if you don't take the right angle from the get go, but for the most part once you have the reasoning down you can pretty much solve everything as far as the quick cases go. The story mode end cases (which I've only done 2 so far) are more challenging but if you take time and read through everything they do make sense and can be solved. Recommended.

Crimebot is really nice detective simulator game. It feels very relaxing and hard in the same time, I dont really know how to describe that. This game has something that keeps you in wanting you to know if you actually find which suspect is guilty. It honestly feels amazing, you have all those clues like witnesses, items, newspapers and ofc suspects. There is not that much to talk about the graphics quality. But it gets job done especially for this kind of a game. But the thing that separate this game from others in this genre, is that it has a ranked game-mode. Unfortunately I didnt had time to play it right now, but I am sure that I will play it later. I was busy playing main missions and a bit of a quick-play. Over all this game is relaxing detective simulator with a lot of content. I highly recommend you to try this game and see if you will be a good detective.

This game was a really enjoyable experience! Solving crimes and catching criminals was engaging and felt rewarding. The addition of the ranked system brought a fresh layer of excitement, keeping things competitive and fun. The cases were well-crafted and kept me interested throughout. I especially liked the assistant feature, which was genuinely helpful without making the game feel too easy. It added a nice touch to the overall experience. If you’re a fan of detective games, this one is definitely worth a try. I think anyone who enjoys solving mysteries will have a great time with it. Highly recommended!

Wibe-coded slop-puzzle with not so bad music. It's just a puzzle, every "case" gives you around 7-14 proceduraly generated evidence/witness reports/suspects with some hidden fingerprints/report details/motives that are revealed by pressing a button "interrogation". After revealing some clues that match one of the suspects you just charge and find them guilty. Evidence and witness evidence are always 100% accurate, so a I would call it a clicker more then a detective game. P.S. your "assistant" has a bug where it opens a text-speech everytime you flip through the suspect page. P.P.S. assistant jokes... "And I thought my jokes are bad..." (c)

CrimeBot 2: Detective Mystery Games, developed and published by RoboBot Studio, is a logic-driven detective simulation that places players in the role of an investigator tasked with solving a variety of complex criminal cases. Rather than relying on action-oriented mechanics, the game focuses on analytical thinking, evidence examination, and structured interrogation systems. Its design leans heavily into puzzle-solving and deduction, creating an experience that appeals primarily to players who enjoy methodical reasoning and case-by-case investigation. The gameplay revolves around examining crime scenes, reviewing case files, and analyzing suspect profiles. Each case presents a collection of evidence that must be scrutinized carefully. Players read witness statements, inspect photographs, and evaluate inconsistencies within testimonies. The core loop centers on identifying contradictions, linking clues, and narrowing down suspects based on logical deduction rather than guesswork. The interface resembles a digital case board, encouraging players to mentally organize facts and piece together timelines. This emphasis on cognitive engagement gives the game a deliberate pace that reward…