You're ushered into a small stall, and inside is the metaphorical aftermath of a natural disaster. It looks as if a hurricane ripped through the office, leaving papers scattered on the floor and all over the desk in its wake. Two file cabinets, left untouched, sit behind the desk, where a lamp stands, light flickering. On the desk, there are several papers strewn about, each identical in layout: a name of a player in bold, team-colored letters at the top of the paper, and a mugshot of them at the side. While there is no chair in the room, there is a small sofa where you may sit upon that becomes apparent when the door closes behind you.
You have a feeling that you are supposed to choose one of these papers, and considering your role, you can infer that you'll be investigating them—or you can turn off the lamp. Upon selecting a person to investigate, you will find yourself exhausted—but with the sense of satisfaction, as if you've done your duty, and promptly fall asleep. When you wake up, you'll find yourself on the sofa, with the same paper in your hands; under the bolded name, new words will have appeared, with the night that you investigated this person and the verdict.
If you decide to turn off the lamp instead of choosing a paper, you will fall asleep, feeling well-rested but a bit disappointed in yourself for not sleuthing around.
You may attempt to snoop around and open the file cabinets, but the top two drawers of both cabinets are locked, and the bottom two of both cabinets are empty.
COP
You have a feeling that you are supposed to choose one of these papers, and considering your role, you can infer that you'll be investigating them—or you can turn off the lamp. Upon selecting a person to investigate, you will find yourself exhausted—but with the sense of satisfaction, as if you've done your duty, and promptly fall asleep. When you wake up, you'll find yourself on the sofa, with the same paper in your hands; under the bolded name, new words will have appeared, with the night that you investigated this person and the verdict.
If you decide to turn off the lamp instead of choosing a paper, you will fall asleep, feeling well-rested but a bit disappointed in yourself for not sleuthing around.
You may attempt to snoop around and open the file cabinets, but the top two drawers of both cabinets are locked, and the bottom two of both cabinets are empty.