Witch's Game Mini - by Submachine

[kaempfer13]

Perhaps he was killed by sth that was not a weapon from the outside (Killer never entered and never used a weapon)

Is a rock a weapon for this purpose?

A rock was thrown through the window, it ...
... hit my colleague in the head, killing him.
... hit a bookshelf which then fell on my colleagues head, killing him (and also creating a mess).

[InsignificantWeeaboo]

Perhaps he was killed by sth that was not a weapon from the outside (Killer never entered and never used a weapon)

Is a rock a weapon for this purpose?

A rock was thrown through the window, it ...
... hit my colleague in the head, killing him.
... hit a bookshelf which then fell on my colleagues head, killing him (and also creating a mess).

Projectiles are already ruled out.

[Submachine]

Perhaps he was killed by sth that was not a weapon from the outside (Killer never entered and never used a weapon)

Is a rock a weapon for this purpose?

A rock was thrown through the window, it ...
... hit my colleague in the head, killing him.
... hit a bookshelf which then fell on my colleagues head, killing him (and also creating a mess).

A thrown rock in this scenario would count as a projectile, but No projectile was used through the window.

Though I haven't ruled out anything about weapons. This is the only thing you know about the method:

Your colleague died as a result of physical damage.

[kaempfer13]

A string was connected to a bookshelf in the room and either lead out the window or through the keyhole. The culprit pulled the string. The bookshelf then fell on my colleagues head, killing him (and also creating a mess).

[kaempfer13]

Perhaps he was killed by sth that was not a weapon from the outside (Killer never entered and never used a weapon)

Is a rock a weapon for this purpose?

A rock was thrown through the window, it ...
... hit my colleague in the head, killing him.
... hit a bookshelf which then fell on my colleagues head, killing him (and also creating a mess).

A thrown rock in this scenario would count as a projectile, but No projectile was used through the window.

Though I haven't ruled out anything about weapons. This is the only thing you know about the method:

Your colleague died as a result of physical damage.

• A culprit could only use a weapon from inside the room.

[Submachine]

A string was connected to a bookshelf in the room and either lead out the window or through the keyhole. The culprit pulled the string. The bookshelf then fell on my colleagues head, killing him (and also creating a mess).

No traps were set in the motel when you left. I can only allow this method if you explain how and when this trap was set.

About my previous post, I meant that the weapon could be anything that causes physical damage, because I haven't really ruled out anything. It can be a knife, a gun, fists, even a bookshelf.

[InsignificantWeeaboo]

The victim opened the door and was killed by the culprit waiting at the door. Then the culprit closed the door, without entering the room.

[Submachine]

The victim opened the door and was killed by the culprit waiting at the door. Then the culprit closed the door, without entering the room.

When a person stands outside the room, he cannot lock the door from the inside.
The victim's key was inside the room when you entered the room.

[dawn to dusk]

The witch obtained the key that is in the room, from a position outside the room. They then unlocked the door, killed the victim, and left through other means.

Please repeat in red:

The victim's key never left the room.

[Coffeeditto]

The witch coerced the victim into opening the door, entered the room, set a trap while the victim was distracted, left the room, and the victim locked the door before triggering the trap.

The witch set a trap after I had already left.

The victim was actually moving in and hadn't finished organizing his things; then, he accidently cut himself trying to prepare food. After seeing and blood, he suffered a heart attack putting him into cardiac arrest. With his heart no longer able to function, he was clinically dead. He laid unconscious on the ground from blood loss; then, upon entering the room, it appeared as if he was fully dead. The staff member who opened the door then used a knife to stab him and kill him instantly.

The witch staged an event outside the victim's window to distract the victim. Then, while the victim was distracted, the witch unhinged the door and entered the room. The witch then killed the victim, left the room and re-hinged the door.

As the victim leaned out one of the windows, the witch stuck their legs in through the window, not being able to fit all the way because a human can't but being able to place their legs in (technically making them inside). Then, the witch shot the victim who fell back through the window and the witch withdrew all appendages from the window and left.

[Submachine]

The witch obtained the key that is in the room, from a position outside the room. They then unlocked the door, killed the victim, and left through other means.

Please repeat in red:

The victim's key never left the room.

Only the door and a window can exist as entrances and exits to the room. This mainly debunks the exit strategy.

I cannot repeat the other part in red.

The witch coerced the victim into opening the door, entered the room, set a trap while the victim was distracted, left the room, and the victim locked the door before triggering the trap.

The witch set a trap after I had already left.

The victim was actually moving in and hadn't finished organizing his things; then, he accidently cut himself trying to prepare food. After seeing and blood, he suffered a heart attack putting him into cardiac arrest. With his heart no longer able to function, he was clinically dead. He laid unconscious on the ground from blood loss; then, upon entering the room, it appeared as if he was fully dead. The staff member who opened the door then used a knife to stab him and kill him instantly.

The witch staged an event outside the victim's window to distract the victim. Then, while the victim was distracted, the witch unhinged the door and entered the room. The witch then killed the victim, left the room and re-hinged the door.

As the victim leaned out one of the windows, the witch stuck their legs in through the window, not being able to fit all the way because a human can't but being able to place their legs in (technically making them inside). Then, the witch shot the victim who fell back through the window and the witch withdrew all appendages from the window and left.

1. Anyone who set a trap would still be in the room when the victim died.

2. Incomplete.

3. Your colleague did not accidentally kill himself.

4. The walls and the door of the motel were not removed or taken apart.

5. Legs didn't move through windows in this story.

[dawn to dusk]

Alright great, we know the key went from inside the room to outside the room.

The key never left the keyhole. The witch pushed the key through the keyhole onto a newspaper lying below. Then pulled that under the door, and unlocked the door. He entered the room and killed the victim. The door can be set to lock while it was open, so the witch did so, left the key in the room, and closed the door, leaving the door locked.