Interpreting the deductions differently allows you to draw different conclusions. Different conclusions give SLIGHTLY different endings. Thus this walkthrough is about drawing the other conclusions. Deductions that don’t affect a particular conclusion are removed. You can load your autosave/save file instead of playing all over again.
Table of Contents | Full Score Ending
#1 — The Nine Deaths Cat Desires Mr. Kashl’s Lucky Charm
1. (existing deduction)
The Nine Deaths Cat prefers to steal items of value
The Cat loves to mix profits with symbolism (✓)
The cat usually steals to make a statement, rather than for personal profit
3. NDC’s message is directed at Kashl + NDC always warns his victims
The message is about something that Mr. Kashl doesn’t really need, even if he thinks he does (✓)
The message is about something that Mr. Kashl owns but rarely uses
The message might simply be a trick and I’d better ignore it
5. Lucky charm doesn’t have monetary value + Lucky charm painting in office
The thief might be interested in Mr. Kashl’s lucky charm (✓)
Mr. Kashl’s lucky charm has no value whatsoever
moshimushi.wordpress.com
#2 — The Nine Deaths Cat wants to steal Slobber’s statue
1. (existing deduction)
The Nine Deaths Cat prefers to steal items of value (✓)
The Cat loves to mix profits with symbolism
The cat usually steals to make a statement, rather than for personal profit
2. Private about residence + NDC sent message to Slobber
The thief sent the message to Slobber because he wanted to give us a hint. (✓)
The thief sent the message to Slobber because Kashl is usually very hard to find
6. Statue worth million neuros + Statue safe in studio
This is the perfect time to steal Slobber’s statue (✓)
Stealing a statue is not the Cat’s style
Table of Contents | Full Score Ending
moshimushi 