The Case of Andrew D. - out

  • Thread starter Thread starter Borek
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
The Case of Andrew D. is a newly released investigative video game that combines Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), digital forensics, and alternate reality elements. Players utilize real-world computer skills to assist private investigators in solving cases, with authentic files and techniques enhancing the experience. The game is designed to be challenging and requires critical thinking, offering a rewarding sense of accomplishment for players. The developer encourages players to leave reviews on Steam, as the quantity of reviews significantly impacts visibility on the platform. Additionally, there are suggestions for improving the game's logo to better reflect its detective theme.
Borek
Mentor
Messages
29,138
Reaction score
4,557
I planned to post earlier, but real life made it impossible.

Last Tuesday, 9/9, I finally released the game I was working on for the last three years, The Case of Andrew D. It is an investigative video game blending Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), digital forensics, and alternate reality elements. Your job in the game is to use your real life computer skills to help team of private eyes find answers for their clients, and uncover stories behind the cases. Files are real, places are real, techniques required are real and it is up to you to choose tools and to google for information. Yes, it is challenging, yes, it requires critical thinking, no, it doesn't hold your hand all the time. But there is no higher reward than to prove yourself you've got the skill :wink:

So, if it sounds interesting to anyone - go for it! And if you will be good enough for the good, ol' Borek, to leave a review, that would be perfect - Steam algo feeds on reviews, the more the better (to some extent number of reviews is more important than whether they are good, or not).

TCoAD.webp


 
  • Like
Likes 256bits, weirdoguy and difalcojr
Physics news on Phys.org
Borek said:
I planned to post earlier, but real life made it impossible.

Last Tuesday, 9/9, I finally released the game I was working on for the last three years, The Case of Andrew D. It is an investigative video game blending Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), digital forensics, and alternate reality elements. Your job in the game is to use your real life computer skills to help team of private eyes find answers for their clients, and uncover stories behind the cases. Files are real, places are real, techniques required are real and it is up to you to choose tools and to google for information. Yes, it is challenging, yes, it requires critical thinking, no, it doesn't hold your hand all the time. But there is no higher reward than to prove yourself you've got the skill :wink:

So, if it sounds interesting to anyone - go for it! And if you will be good enough for the good, ol' Borek, to leave a review, that would be perfect - Steam algo feeds on reviews, the more the better (to some extent number of reviews is more important than whether they are good, or not).

View attachment 365507


You might want to change that logo to maybe a detective or globe or something. Some people do not like bugs. I find bugs cool from a distance, but it looks like that beetle went belly up.
 
Thread 'RIP Chen Ning Yang (1922-2025)'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang_Chen-Ning ( photo from http://insti.physics.sunysb.edu/~yang/ ) https://www.nytimes.com/2025/10/18/science/chen-ning-yang-dead.html https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cdxrzzk02plo https://www.cpr.cuhk.edu.hk/en/press/mourning-professor-yang-chen-ning/ https://www.stonybrook.edu/commcms/physics/about/awards_and_prizes/_nobel_and_breakthrough_prizes/_profiles/yangc https://www.stonybrook.edu/commcms/physics/people/_profiles/yangc...
Thread 'In the early days of electricity, they didn't have wall plugs'
Hello scientists, engineers, etc. I have not had any questions for you recently, so have not participated here. I was scanning some material and ran across these 2 ads. I had posted them at another forum, and I thought you may be interested in them as well. History is fascinating stuff! Some houses may have had plugs, but many homes just screwed the appliance into the light socket overhead. Does anyone know when electric wall plugs were in widespread use? 1906 ad DDTJRAC Even big...

Similar threads

Replies
33
Views
5K
Replies
5
Views
2K
Replies
19
Views
3K
Replies
4
Views
3K
Replies
24
Views
8K
Replies
21
Views
2K
Replies
48
Views
66K
Back
Top