

Mahjongg Investigations: Under Suspicion
Zemnott · 2008 · Casual, Mahjong, Puzzle
PC
Positive92% · 12 📉 Recent reviews down 77%
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Screenshots
About Mahjongg Investigations: Under Suspicion
Organized crime is taking over Metro City. As a detective in the 83rd precinct you must use your Mahjongg skills to unearth clues and bring the criminals to justice. Don Diamante, the city's undisputed godfather, must be located and brought in. Collect and match evidence tiles to pinpoint perpetrators. Special clue tiles reveal hidden information and mini-games throughout allow you to interrogate, analyze, and close the case! Build your career as you make the streets safe for the good people of Metro City.
- Progress through 10 ranks within the 83rd Precinct. Can you become the Deputy Commissioner?
- Escalating crime complexity with multiple perpetrators and progressively more difficult Mahjongg Boards.
- Multiple mini-games - Interrogation, DNA Analysis, and more!
- 5 types of specialty tiles reveal vital suspect clues when matched.
- Vast cityscape with more than 20 locations to explore.
- Unlimited replay ability with advanced crime scenario generation - never the same twice.
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
[h1] Criminal mahjong with some sense of detective vibes. I guess it's ok if you like some criminal stories and finding who is the culprit. [/h1]17 found this helpful
Initially entertaining but begins to becomes a repetitive grind. I also encountered a bug that would cause me to lose the pursuit mini-game with one tile remaining. That's when I decided to uninstall the game. I don't recommend because there's simply not much to motivate me to keep going.2 found this helpful
A neat twist on mahjongg. I play when I don't want to have to focus too much.1 found this helpful
the melding of genre and theme here are done well and feel entirely natural. you are uncovering evidence by playing Mahjongg, very much in the way a crime scene investigator or detective would by carefully cataloging and removing various items that fit the setting. you will find alibis which reduce the amount of potential suspects, evidence which helps establish a profile of the suspect and some tips or clues regarding what other locations you should search for more evidence. once you clear a screen you get to choose another location until you feel confident enough to issue a warrant for whoever. this reminded me of midnight rescue or maybe clue. a sequel of this idea that breaks out of the standard Mahjongg formula with some weird ideas like dusting for prints on a tile or taking photos of parts of the board or single tiles and do X with it I dunno. pretty cool idea as it stands though
Bought within a sale collection, I found "Mahjongg Investigations" interesting from the screenshots, but haven't tried it until now. Glad I did it now, revealing a true casual gaming gem with some nice twists. It's Mahjongg with different stones (glasses, knives, pistols, cars), but some tiles are really special: they give clues to a case which is completely randomly generated when starting a round. These clues help you identify suspects that are presented on a seperate screen, all with random abilities like height, hobbies, hair-color, and so on. The more clues you get, the easier it becomes to identify the right person. That's hell of fun, especially because you can decide to interrogate suspects for more clues, even pushing them to commit to the crime. When doing so, the game changes to a matching/memory kind of game, giving a damn good selection of different gameplays during one thrilling detective Mahjongg case.
I've played all manner of Mahjongg games, but this one has a unique aspect in that you solve crimes as you play. It's addictive but simple and I often play while waiting for something to finish on my computer, a download, a new installation, or anything like that. It's better than doodling. Steam is telling me I've played 6658 hours, so that should give an indication of how much I love playing this game. It's a good way to practice your logic and deduction skills.
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