Sherlock Holmes The Devil's Daughter: Infamy - Deductions

Final deduction

This is the correct deduction

Percy Flemming is guilty

Required assumptions:

• Bomb maker;
• Fright;
• On purpose;
• Ambush;
• Obsessed;
• One person;
• Stolen items;
• Visitor;
• Cole's motive;
• The truth;
• Control;
• Flemming's motive;

In this hypothesis you assume that Percy Flemming is guilty of the assassination attempt. You can select whether to condemn the man and send him to prison or acquit him because he was manipulated.

Incorrect deductions

Orson Wilde is guilty

Required assumptions:

• Bomb maker;
• Murder;
• Concealed traces;
• On purpose;
• Ambush;
• Obsessed;
• One person;
• Stolen items;
• Visitor;
• Cole's motive;
• A lie;
• Money;
• Flemming's motive;

This deduction assumes that Orson Wilde is a criminal and he is trying to take Sherlock's role as the best detective. You can accuse the man and send him to trial or acquit him and send him to treatment.

Jack Cole is guilty

Required assumptions:

• Bomb maker;
• Fright;
• On purpose;
• Ambush;
• Obsessed;
• One person;
• Attempt;
• Visitor;
• Cole's motive;
• A lie;
• Money;
• Flemming's motive;

In this option you assume that Jack Cole was guilty and that he wanted to have his revenge on Sherlock for what happened to his brother. You can send the man to jail or acquit him and give him another chance.

Sherlock Holmes: The Devil's Daughter

June 10, 2016

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