Uncut
Curated by taste and lineage

Name the culprit, by pure deduction.

Not a mystery you watch unfold. One you reason out. On a tiny island of a few hundred people, you cross testimony against testimony, then accuse. Loved in Japan at 266 reviews and 86 percent, but it has no English yet, so the West cannot read it (only 2 English reviews).

Published 2026-06-07

01First, the one feeling

02Who this is for (and who it is not)

For you

  • You love the Return of the Obra Dinn joy of reaching the truth yourself and naming it
  • You like a conversational murder-mystery of cross-examining testimony and accusing
  • You want a Japanese doujin project the West has not read, buried under only 2 English reviews

Not for you

  • You need a finished, English-first release right now (no English yet, the wall is language only)
  • You want action or fast puzzles, not a story-driven mystery you read and reason through at your own pace

03The roots of this taste

86% positiveonly 266 reviewsno English support yet — yet almost no one has found it

Murder Mystery Paradox: Fifteen Years of Summer Buried gem

A murder-mystery adventure where you are not shown the culprit. On a small island of a few hundred people, you cross testimony against testimony, then accuse by pure deduction. Very Positive in Japan at 266 reviews and 86 percent, but it has no English support, so the West cannot read it yet (only 2 English reviews).

Give it your first pass

Return of the Obra Dinn The origin

The origin of deduction from fragments: piece together names and fates from scattered evidence by pure logic, until it clicks on its own. This gem moves that reasoning into a murder mystery, where you reach the same naming of the culprit through conversation, accusation and a vote.

Give it your first pass

04Make this gem shine

If it speaks to you, check it on Steam and give it your first pass. Your push is what makes a buried gem shine.

See it on Steam

05The bloodline of this taste