

No Case Should Remain Unsolved - Free PC Download
#No_Case_Should_Remain_Unsolved is a detective game where players uncover and piece together memory fragments to solve a long-forgotten case. Follow former police detective Jeon Gyeong as she acquires clues and testimony relating to the case of a missing girl.

#No_Case_Should_Remain_Unsolved
February 5, 2012. A little girl named Seowon is reported missing from a playground. Police launch an investigation and question witnesses and suspects, but Seowon's case is never solved.Twelve years after Senior Inspector Jeon Gyeong's retirement, she is visited by a young police officer: a woman who pleads with her to reexamine Seowon's case.
But with each uncovered memory, only one thing becomes clear: everyone in Seowon's vicinity was lying.

Features
- Experience an imaginative reasoning system where players connect memories like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.
- Uncover passcodes, keys, 54 conversations, and two hidden truths.
- Over the course of a 2-3 hour playthrough, players will learn why Seowon's disappearance is the only case Jeon Gyeong has left unsolved.
- Also featuring an original soundtrack by Seongyi Yi, composer of Legal Dungeon and The Wake!
This text comes straight from the game's store page and is pulled in automatically. We don't write or edit it, so it may contain spoilers.
System Requirements
- Min
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- Rec
- -
- Min
- 120 MB available space
- Rec
- 120 MB available space
These are the developer's listed requirements and may not be 100% accurate. If your specs fall below the minimum, try the game anyway; many games run fine below the listed requirements. When in doubt, check YouTube for performance benchmarks.
Download
Download the files from any mirror below. All parts are needed. Save them to the same folder, then extract the first one.
We don't accept fix requests when only one host is down. Please use another mirror above. Links broken? Let us know.
We never password-protect files or hide installers. If a page asks for a password or payment, that is the host's ad, not us. See our safety guide.





