Walrus Murder Mystery Script Creation

Problem

Creating a playable murder mystery script requires more than plotting: it needs consistent character motives, timelines, clue reachability, and worldview rules. Plain text generation often produces issues such as:

• Inconsistent character behavior and personality
• Key conclusions without sufficient evidence
• Clues that players cannot reasonably obtain
• Contradictory locations, props, or era details

How it works

The skill follows a structured workflow: it fills in defaults for style, player count, and setting, reads references/styles.md and references/structure.md, then generates a title, worldview, role cards, truth timeline, clue distribution, and at least two endings. The core idea is to turn asymmetric information, hidden relationships, reversal clues, and ending triggers into checkable structures.

After drafting, it runs a four-part review: logic, character consistency, context details, and worldview coherence. It checks feasibility of the crime method, evidence chains, clue accessibility, character knowledge boundaries, prop and location consistency, and era-appropriate rules. A brief review summary is included at the end. If only a module such as role cards or timeline is requested, it still establishes context first and reviews that module accordingly.

It is useful for producing original, reviewable murder mystery drafts; it is not a legal copyright check and does not guarantee puzzle difficulty for real players.