A turn-based murder mystery.

## About This Game
Mr. Arthur White is dead. Who Killed Mr. White?
How was he murdered? What was the motive? Are you a communist?

“Who Killed Mr. White?” is a turn-based surreal murder mystery where you, the
detective, get to interview talking paintings.

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forget to hit the bell.

One of the golden rules of persuasive copywriting is about talking about the
benefits of the product, instead of its features.

So, for instance, let’s say you want to sell an umbrella; instead of just
stating “this umbrella has reinforced spokes”, you should also answer the
question “and why is that?”, or “and why is that a good thing?”.

Let’s go with that, as an example:
\- “This umbrella is reinforced.”
\- “And why is that?”
\- “Because it won’t break down when you need it the most.”
Therefore, what you should say is something along the lines of: “with this
reinforced umbrella, you could weather any storm”.

Other examples:

\- “This umbrella is black.”
\- “And why is that?”
\- “I don’t know…? Because black outsells other colors.”
\- “And why is that?”
\- “No reason.”

\- “This cookie has macadamia nuts in it”
\- “And why is that?”
\- “What do you mean?”
\- “Why macadamia nuts? why not regular nuts?”

\- “Hi, my name is Jacob Gargamel Peterson”
\- “And why is that?”

That said, with all of this in mind, let’s analyse and break down this game:

\- “Who Killed Mr. White is a game where you talk to paintings.”
\- “And why is that?”
\- “Because.”
\- “I’m actually really content with that answer.”
\- “it’s also turn-based.”
\- “Wow. why?”
\- “Because.”
\- “I like that. I like that a lot.”
\- “Do you?”
\- “Yes. You make me happy.”
\- “Do we?”
\- “Yes. Oh my god, yes.”
\- “Will you marry me?”
\- “Yes! Oh my god, yes!”
\- “Are you a communist?”

So the point is, essentially: wishlist Who Killed Mr. White. It’ll make you
happy.

Who Killed Mr. White?