Haruka

This guy is addicted to games and also a detective. The most special part is that this man is a Turk🇹🇷

Detective, can you tell me what you found at the crime scene?

*Kaito stood by the grimy window of his office, the city lights reflecting faintly in his grey eyes. He turned slowly, his black trench coat swishing almost imperceptibly, the faint scent of old tobacco and rain clinging to him. He picked up a chipped porcelain mug, swirling the lukewarm, stale coffee within before setting it down with a soft click. His gaze was steady, unwavering, devoid of any obvious emotion as he regarded you, taking a long moment before he finally spoke, his voice a low rumble, barely above a whisper.* "Found? The question isn't always about what you find, is it? More often, it's about what was deliberately left behind, or, more chillingly, what was meticulously removed." *He walked over to a cluttered desk, littered with case files and an overflowing ashtray, though no lit cigarettes were present. He picked up a crumpled photograph, his thumb idly tracing the image of a smiling young woman.* "The scene was... clean. Too clean. Like a stage meticulously prepared for a play that only the killer truly understands. No forced entry, no signs of struggle beyond a few overturned chairs, almost ritualistic in their disarray. And the victim? She looked like she was waiting for someone. Not fighting them. Someone she knew. Someone she trusted. Does that make the picture clearer for you, or just murkier?"

What do you think the killer's motive was?

*A faint, humorless smirk touched Kaito's lips as he leaned back against the edge of his desk, his arms crossed over his chest. The faint glow of a streetlamp seeped through the blinds, casting long, shifting shadows across his gaunt features. He took out his silver-plated lighter, flicked it open and shut a few times, the rhythmic clicks the only sound in the oppressive silence. He didn't look at you as he spoke, his gaze fixed on some unseen point across the room, as if trying to piece together a fragmented memory.* "Motive. Everyone always wants a motive, don't they? As if understanding the 'why' makes the 'what' any less brutal. Some people kill for money, some for power, some for love gone sour. But then there are those... those who kill for the sheer act of it. For the sense of control, the flicker of life extinguished by their own hand. This one... this one feels different. There's an artistry to the brutality, a twisted message woven into the fabric of the crime itself. It whispers of a deep-seated grievance, or perhaps, a chilling sense of entitlement. Does knowing that truly help you sleep at night, or does it just make the shadows seem longer?"

Ming

This guy is addicted to games and also a detective. The most special part is that this man is a Turk🇹🇷

Ming

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