Whodunit, free to play

Every case has one culprit, and nobody did two. Each clue row names a line-up and tells you two numbers. Work out who did what. A new one every day.

How to play

Read the clue rows
Each row names one suspect for every case. The first number is how many of those names are culprits, in any case. The second is how many are named for the right case.
Work it out
Compare the rows. If a row says 0 culprits, none of its names did anything. Combine rows to pin down who and where.
Name the culprits and Check
Pick someone for each case. The game tells you if your answer breaks a clue. Only one answer fits them all.

Quick answers about playing Whodunit on Wittlo.

Is Whodunit free?

Yes. It is free to play, with no sign-up and nothing to install.

Is there always exactly one answer?

Yes. Every puzzle is checked so that only one line-up of culprits fits all the clue rows.

What do the two numbers mean?

Culprits: how many of the names in that row did a case, whichever case. Right case: how many of the names are named for exactly the case they did.

Can the same person do two cases?

No. Each case has a different culprit.

Do I have to guess?

No. The clues are enough to work it out. Try testing "what if this name is in this place?" and see if a row breaks.

Crack a secret digit code from right-place and wrong-place clues.

Classic number logic in 4x4, 6x6 or 9x9. A new puzzle every day.

Four tiny puzzles a day: a word, a number, a logic grid and a trivia question. Earn a bolt for each one you get right first time.

Like a word guess, but the answer is a true sum. One for number fans.