Open Case File · DAILY-SILENT-ALERT
The Warning That Never Rang
There's an emergency clinic run by the local medical association, open only nights and holidays. Mori Takehiko, a contract employee who'd been filling prescription packets in that dispensary for twenty years, checked in as a patient one rainy-season night—not even his shift—complaining of fever and throat pain. He saw the doctor, picked up his medication from the dispensary in the same building, went home, and was found dead in his room the next morning. The stomach medicine he'd been taking for days and the antibiotic he'd just received that night overlapped, throwing his heart's electrical rhythm into chaos. Ask the five people who were in that building that night.
Scene
operating provincial holiday/night emergency clinic dispensary · rainy-season holiday night
5 suspects
Okaда Shinichithat night's duty physicianAn internist with a long-established practice. Cuts explanations short, leads with conclusions, doesn't mind night duty but rushes everything.
Watanabe Kozoclinic office managerOpens the ledger before starting to speak. Never swallows a complaint—voice rises first, numbers come second. An administrative chief who always draws the line between his domain and not-his-domain first.
Kimura Ayanenight dispensing assistantAnswers questions earnestly but saves talk of her own mistakes for last. A dispensing assistant who hasn't been on the job long.
Shimizu Norikonight-duty nurseClearly separates what she saw from what she felt. States up front when something isn't certain. A nurse for whom night duty is second nature.
Hayashi Tatsuyanight dispensing-duty pharmacistA pharmacist of few words. Speaks procedure, not judgment; when asked for a time, gives it down to the minute.
Exhibits
Medication packet and dosing-instruction paper from his room
The packet contains one day's worth of antibiotic. The instruction paper has pen marks at each dosing time; the last mark is from that night.
Dispensing terminal alert-history printout
No record of a drug-interaction warning displayed for that night's prescription. This category is the slot meant to catch contraindicated combinations—drug pairs set never to be taken together. When an alert in this category appears, a line appears at the bottom of the screen accompanied by a short beep.
That night's dispensing record and intake form
The intake form's 'current medications' line reads only 'stomach medicine.' The dispensing record shows the prescription contents and the time compounding was completed.
That night's treatment-room record
One seizure patient received treatment in the 22:00 hour; the record bears nursing and assistant signatures.
Log in to save your play history.
Field Guide
One question = one turn. Examine the clues, shake statements with confrontations, question everyone, then accuse — there is no undo.
Reviews
No reviews yetFinish the game (name the culprit or reveal the answer) to read and leave reviews.