You cannot fail, as the incorrect sequence will just lead to Sam commenting about how it must have happened another way. Sam locates all the clues in the bar-overturned tables, a broken clock, a moved jukebox, smashed bottles-and then he puts them together in the only order that fits. But the Mind Palace is more interesting when it is used to analyse scenes like a detective. The exposition side is fairly basic certain events or items will bring an isolated memory to the fore, which Sam can re-experience. The Mind Palace serves two purposes across the game: providing exposition and analysing scenes. Inside the bar is evidence of a struggle and Sam can use a special Mind Palace world to find out who he fought. Tracking down the source of this blood is just the start of the investigation, and the first place to check is the bar where the drinking began. He wakes up the next morning with blood all over his shirt and no memory of how it got there. But before that, Sam mourns his dead friend by getting blackout drunk. No matter how you respond, Sam will inevitably need to assess whether foul play was involved. She believes there is more to it and Sam is the closest thing to a private detective. While attending the wake, Sam is asked by the daughter of his deceased friend to investigate the accident. But now he’s back, exposing old wounds and creating new ones. Sam became a pariah among the community and he also split with his girlfriend, Anna, who refused his proposal. Sam has not been back to Basswood in years because he wrote an article that got the local mine shut down, and many people lost work.

The funeral is for his friend, Nick, who died in a car accident.

You play as an investigative reporter, Sam Higgs, who is returning to his hometown of Basswood to attend a funeral.

Twin mirror voice actor