The cases for 2026-06-12
Three deduction cases: Easy, Medium, Hard. Each has exactly one solution, reachable by logic alone. No guessing, ever. Solve any one to keep your streak.
Play these cases →Case Nº 2026-06-12 is free to play for its first 7 days. After that it moves to the Pro vault, and Pro opens it here or in the app.
The Blackwood Manor Affair — the Wren file
HARD · 17 cluesThe power failed at ten; by the time the candles were lit, the display case stood open and empty. The guests swear they never left their rooms off the great hall. The hall remembers otherwise — map who was where. Statements were taken from all 5 guests; Genevieve Wren's is the first page.
- 1. Felix Marsh is the one carrying the letter opener.
- 2. The guest drinking the claret is whoever was last seen at half past nine.
- 3. The one carrying the silk gloves was one room before whoever was last seen at half past nine.
- 4. Felix Marsh was somewhere before the guest drinking the absinthe.
- 5. Genevieve Wren was one room before the one carrying the candlestick.
- 6. Dorian Pike is the guest drinking the absinthe.
- 7. Hollis Tate was directly next to whoever was last seen at 9 pm.
- 8. Whoever was last seen at half past nine was one room before whoever was last seen at midnight.
- 9. The guest drinking the chamomile was directly next to whoever was last seen at 9 pm.
- 10. The one carrying the candlestick was somewhere before whoever was last seen at 9 pm.
- 11. The one carrying the pocket watch is whoever was last seen at 9 pm.
- 12. The guest drinking the absinthe was directly next to the one carrying the fountain pen.
- 13. The guest drinking the chamomile was directly next to the one carrying the pocket watch.
- 14. Lavinia Crane was directly next to whoever was last seen at 2 am.
- 15. The one carrying the silk gloves is whoever was last seen at 2 am.
- 16. The guest drinking the espresso was directly next to the one carrying the pocket watch.
- 17. The guest drinking the chamomile is whoever was last seen at 3 am.
Every Verdict case has exactly one solution, provably reachable by deduction alone, no guessing required. Can you close all three?