Tabletop Card Game - Innocent If You Can Prove It

On one side — the law, on the other — cold calculation.
Insidious ladies are ready to sow terror again. But are they really always guilty?
100 cards for 20 new crime stories, 20 gaming sessions with friends, clues for real detectives,... and important details that cannot be overlooked.
— Can you uncover these thrilling mysteries?
— Analyze the clues, interrogate the suspects, or take on their role.
— Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of a real investigation.
— Play in small groups or pairs.
A detective card game with illustrations by Loputyn, inspired by the book "Bad Girls".
Salome, Elena Ceausescu, Bonnie Parker. These women were accused of crimes. And now, if something terrible happens near them, we immediately begin to suspect them. But are they really always guilty?
In 20 stories, masterfully created by Nem, you will have to unravel cases involving these women. Or, conversely, find yourself in their place and defend against accusations.
EACH CASE CONSISTS OF:
• two cards titled «STORY»: the first one features the title of the story (and, if specified, its difficulty level) on one side and an illustration on the other; the second contains the text of the story. These are the detective player cards.
• two cards titled «PERSONA F»: the first contains the name and (if specified) difficulty level on one side and an image of the character on the other; on the second card — text that will help the player immerse themselves in the role. These are the character player cards.
• one card titled «CLUE». Attention: clues are present on both sides of the card, so it is very important that the character player does not show it to anyone and does not look at it themselves (it can be covered with an object). This card is always directed towards the detective, but is in the hands of the character player. Moreover, clues should be perceived as «handed down from above,» rather than as statements obtained by the detective from the character (partly because they may concern private details of which the specific character knows nothing).