01: Cover Letter from the Bremerburgen Police Department
02: Invitation Card
03: Envelopes with Ribbon
04: Calendar
05: List of Persons
06: Crime Scene Card – Green Banner
07: Event Photo – 17:28
08: Event Photo – 17:30
09: Event Photo – 17:57
10: Event Photo – 18:12
11: Event Photo – 18:13
12: Event Photo – 19:32
13: Event Photo – 20:11
14: Event Photo – 20:29
15: Catering Fax
16: Instapic Post – May 6
17: Instapic Post – May 9
18: Instapic Post – May 20
19: Handbag
20: Crime Scene Card with Symbol: Door
21: Witness Statements
22: Agneta Hellwig’s Instapic Feed
23: Crime Scene Card with Symbol: Shoes
24: Donation Flyer
25: Letter with Symbol: Lines
26: City Map
27: Crime Scene Card with Symbol: Easel
28: Mobile Phone
29: Van
30: Call Record
31: Emergency Admission Report
32: Letter with Symbol: Clock
33: Book
34: Agneta Hellwig Case File – 143/22/12755

We place great importance on ensuring that all documents are complete. However, in very rare cases, a document may still be missing.

If a document is missing, you can easily request it through our support bot. You’ll find it in the bottom-right corner. We’ll be happy to assist you quickly and without hassle!

Take another look at all the documents. One of them gives the exact web address!

The police website address is: www.pk12755-intern.de

Take another look at all the documents. One of them contains the case reference number for internal access!

You’ll find the case reference number for internal access in the police cover letter.

The case reference number for internal access is: 142/22/12755

Take a close look around. There are several clickable action areas on the desk.

Among other things, you’ll find a voice recorder, the initial crime scene report, a city map of Bremerburgen, a computer with a keyboard, and several other small items that you should examine more closely.

To visit locations or people in Bremerburgen, you’ll be asked to enter a 6-digit code. Take another look at all the documents—maybe you’ll find one or more of these numbers.

On the “City Map” document, you can see several 6-digit numbers.
Enter them to visit the location or the person who lives there.

From time to time, you’ll come across a 6-digit code in various documents. To learn more about the related items, enter the code here. Alternatively, you can use the QR code printed next to it on the document to go directly to the corresponding page.

It’s up to you whether you enter the code using Ms. Köhler’s computer or access it via a QR code scanner.

Have you visited the Bender-Beckmanns’ home yet?

Take a very close look at the donation flyer again.

On the front of the donation flyer, you’ll find a web address that you might want to visit.

On the Bremerburgen animal shelter’s website, there are also several animals that have been found or surrendered and are now looking for a new home. You might want to take a closer look there.

To adopt an animal, simply click on the corresponding image in the gallery.

Didn’t Detective Dreyer mention in her cover letter that Agneta kept asking about her pet?

Maybe you’ll find a clue in one of the documents about what Agneta’s pet looks like.

Take a close look at Agneta Hellwig’s Instapic printout. You’ll find a photo of her cat there.That should make it easier for you to pick her out from all the other cats.

Take your time and watch the videos very carefully. Sometimes it helps to hit pause—this way you won’t miss any details.

Each person in the videos can be identified by a specific detail. These could be items that belong to them or physical characteristics.

If you’ve noticed distinctive details but can’t match them to any of the guests, you may not have reviewed all the case-relevant documents or other information yet. Before you read on, make sure you take another close look at everything—videos you’ve already watched can help, too.

Find out who the pink lipstick belongs to—the one used to tap the substance into the glass!

Find out who the owner of the signet ring is!

Find out who was scratched on the arm by the cute cat!

Find out who is wearing a gold wristwatch!

Take a look at the document “Wristwatch Invoice” and make sure you’ve already watched the videos from Agneta’s house.
Examine the crime scene photos of the guests carefully.
Make sure you’ve visited all the available individuals in their homes.

Take a close look at the document from all sides. Maybe you’ll find something that looks familiar.

The cat sticker on the back appears elsewhere in the game. If you haven’t visited all the people yet, you should do so now.

After revealing the second section of the crime scene map, you’ll find a locked door. Below it, there’s a web address that you should visit.

On the website, you’ll be asked to enter the key number found on the matching key. Take another close look around! Have you seen one or more keys anywhere?

You can find several keys in the game: one in the handbag left behind at the crime scene and several on Ms. Köhler’s desk.

On Ms. Köhler’s desk, you’ll find a keyring with the tag “An der Lärche 4.” You should take a closer look at it. It has the code: CT4L

As you may have noticed, two digits seem to be missing for some locations on the city map. Take another careful look at all the documents—maybe you’ll find them somewhere.

In the conversation note Ms. Köhler created, she lists two tasks that are still pending:

1. Visit Ms. Schuman

2. Go to the lab to request the misplaced lab report again.

Next to each note, there’s a 2-digit number.
Now you just need to match each of these to the correct 4-digit number on the city map. The list of people may help you with this.

Take a look at the sample catalog and make sure you’ve already read the lab report.

After visiting the lab and obtaining the misplaced report again, you should compare it with the numbers in the sample catalog. This will show you which object contained traces of the toxin.
You may also want to take another look at all the photos from the night of the crime—perhaps you’ll spot the object in one or more of the images.

You can decide at any time whether you’d prefer to use a QR code scanner or take the more “traditional” route via the search function on Ms. Köhler’s computer or the city map to access the relevant page.