- What is more critical, results or ethics? This is the question that needs to be answered at Mindcop
- Either stick to logical deduction or apply your powers to discover the truth
- But hurry, you only have five days, or the killer will go free
When it comes to solving crimes, it’s impossible to know what’s going on in someone’s brain. Is this rugged or rude person hiding something? Or was the peaceful and polite one the real killer? Wouldn’t it be easier to look inside? Well, in the upcoming 2026 release of Mindcop, this will be possible.
Putting aside the ethics of reading someone’s mind, the challenge in your case may justify such extreme measures. Because in Mindcop you only have five days to solve the case, and every action you take, whether it’s interrogating a suspect or simply examining a crime scene, will take up that narrow time.
Your choice here is quite clear. You can either stick to the gun and apply logical deduction to piece together the clues, or decide that the ends justify the means by using mindsurfing mechanics and delving into the suspects’ brains. Discover what they’re hiding and push the truth out, for better or for worse.
Mindhunter
Don’t get me wrong, Mindcop is not a deep and introspective exploration of justice and police ethics. However, with pre-registration available on iOS and Android, you’ll be able to play a cartoon puzzle game that still has a slightly atmospheric atmosphere.
With many different areas to investigate and a huge list of suspects to interrogate, you’ll be out of a job. It’s going to be tough to stop yourself from abusing your power when so-called mind orbs are so much fun. Just remember that if you want to find out who the real killer is, every minute counts.
There are plenty of adventures you can experience on mobile devices, many of them a bit more lighthearted than Mindcop. So if you want to solve puzzles with a less stern goal in mind, why not check out our list of the best adventure games for iOS?
