Conspiracy!

This is an incredible snack-sized deduction game - over in a couple of hours, getting clues from text documents and audio files. The audio performances are excellent - one famous voice made me laugh out loud, utterly unexpected. The puzzles here aren't trivial - have to read closely, use real-world knowledge, and make some slight jumps from the events you figure out to the clue-cards. Very satisfying. There are no subtitles for the audio, which is in british & US english. It's 89 pence - amazing.

Having played Family and Rivals, the previous two games by this creator, I decided to play through this one as well. I think I have to go with Family being easily the best out of three and this one, perhaps, being my least favorite, but it's still worth a play if you like deductive games.

Feels like this game was made to support ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ conspiracies in a time when we need to ignore all this nonsense.

Conspiracy is a good game ONCE and IF you can find enough purchase in the first set of clues to get five times correct. If I made the game, I would include a sixth or seventh time clue so that people stuck in the first part could make conclusions without finding every hint. Once the ball is rolling? The game shines. I played with a friend because I needed help with the first set of clues. We felt like real conspiracy theorists and the conversation was so close to the groups being satirized in this game. I would love to see more chapters and I'd pay for DLC, if that is what it took. The feeling of doing this without any help, as there are no forums or anything discussing this, made the experience so much more rewarding and fulfilling.

not very polished

A fun game that requires using in-game resources as well as an internet browser to piece together a vast conspiracy. It was sometimes difficult for me to figure out which clue corresponded to which item, but in the end, I was able to figure things out without much trouble. I feel like I could play this one again in a few months.

Cute short logic deduction game

When you play *Return of the Obra Dinn*, you learn a lot about 18th century nationalism, all of the components of a ship, and all of the jobs that are necessary for it to keep floating. When you play *A hand with many fingers*, you learn about the Cold War, clandestine CIA operations, and the ways you would track those conspiracies in real life. When you play *Conspiracy!*, you get a Fan Theory about the 90's cartoon "Arthur", and learn that Taylor Swift's birthday is in December. This game doesn't take place in the real world; So when something crazy or important happens, it's not interesting.