A Forensic Mystery Set in 1959

“Your job is to write the death certificate.”

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Examine unsettling crime scenes, inspect the bodies, question those involved, and piece together what really happened. Every case requires careful detective work, accurate conclusions, and completed official paperwork.

With its distinctive artwork inspired by 1960s European detective comics, Death at Fleming Manor offers a different take on the traditional mystery adventure.

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Fans of Return of the Obra Dinn and The Case of the Golden Idol who enjoy working through every clue will find plenty to appreciate here. This time, however, the final piece of the puzzle comes down to something rather unusual: putting the findings in writing.

A Series of Deaths at Fleming Manor

England, 1959.

Fleming Manor, a secluded country estate just outside London, has become the setting for several unexplained deaths. Each incident raises new questions, and uncovering the truth is not going to be as simple as pointing a finger at a suspicious resident.

Assigned to investigate these cases, you must carefully inspect each location, examine the deceased, speak with witnesses, and assess all the evidence available. Your responsibilities go beyond identifying the victim. Every investigation must establish how the person died and whether the death was accidental, a suicide, or murder.

Once the evidence starts making sense, it is time to complete the official paperwork. Death certificates and emergency reports serve as the final record of each investigation.

Getting the general idea right is not enough. A wrong detail or missing piece of information can change the outcome of a case. Every conclusion needs to match the evidence at Death at Fleming Manor.

Death at Fleming Manor combines traditional detective work with forensic examination and a paperwork-based investigation system. Its British manor setting, atmospheric scenes, and hand-drawn Ligne Claire artwork also give it a distinctive look, drawing inspiration from European crime comics of the 1960s.

Those who enjoy Agatha Christie-style mysteries, clever deductions, and story-driven adventures that reward close observation should feel right at home.