Leaked · Mobile Detective

Someone hands you a phone. The messages, the photos, the receipts, the profiles — all of it is
invented for the story, and all of it is yours to read. Your job is to work out what really
happened.

Leaked · Mobile Detective is a story-driven puzzle game. Every case drops you into a complete
simulated smartphone and a client who wants answers. Nothing plays out as a cutscene: you open the
apps yourself, scroll the conversations, check a receipt against a calendar entry, and type what
you found.

WHAT YOU DO
• Take a case — 16 of them, from a weekend in Paris that does not add up to a hiker who vanished in
the Alps
• Explore a full fictional phone: 45 simulated apps laid out on a home screen and dock
• Answer 12 to 21 questions per case, asked by the client in their own words
• Type your answers freely — no multiple choice, no tapping through

WHAT IS ON THE PHONE
Messages and chat threads, a photo library with albums and a hidden roll, notes, calendar, mail,
contacts and the call log, a browser, maps, banking and wallet, travel bookings and stays, social
feeds and dating chats, music and podcasts, fitness and health, cloud storage, a translation
history — plus a few time-wasting mini-games that are genuinely playable.

PUZZLES HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT
• A chat locked behind a passcode written down somewhere else on the phone
• A note protected by a date only the calendar can tell you
• Private browsing you cannot open until you work the password out
• A photo vault sitting behind the calculator
• A blurred photo that only gives up its location once you enhance it
• A foreign-language thread that only makes sense after you read the translations

WHEN YOU GET STUCK
Every single question has a hint written for it, and you get three free hints a day. If a case
still will not crack, you can reveal an answer and keep the story moving. Start any case over from
the beginning whenever you like.

FAIR PLAY
• No ads
• No account, no sign-up, no personal data collected
• Case artwork downloads once, then the case plays offline

FICTION, NOT SURVEILLANCE
Every phone, person, message, photo and transaction in this game is written for the story. The app
cannot read your device's data, cannot reach anyone else's phone, and cannot connect to any real
account — and it never asks for permission to try. It requests only internet access, so it can
fetch case artwork, and optional notifications.