The script kills clichés that are very slippery. The script kills clichés.

1. Whether your character is a murderer or an ordinary clue character, you must imagine yourself as a non-murderer.

2. What you say must have a tone of wanting to solve the case, and guide everyone towards your good ideas.

3. When it is your turn to speak, be calm and think for a few seconds before answering.

4. Don’t blindly target others. Even if you know other people’s secrets, you must combine everyone’s evidence at the end and then speak out reasonably. If you blindly question others, you will easily be doubted by others.

5. If others doubt you, your speaking skills are the most critical at this time. You have to pretend to explain candidly and tell the truth as much as possible, because everyone's attention is on you at this time. There must be someone among these people who holds your secrets, so you must speak carefully, reveal your own secrets appropriately, and then reveal other people's secrets so that everyone can turn their attention to other players.

6. When you don’t know whether you are the real murderer, you must play yourself as a good person and pay attention to the time point of your core "killing"!

7. Optimize appropriately and don’t go into too much detail. At this time, it is difficult to find the real culprit based on the motive of the murder and some evidence at the murder scene. Carefully sort out other people’s timelines and investigate everyone. The time point of intersection with the deceased, and the motive for the murder.

8. Read the script carefully several times to see if there are any semantic ambiguities. If you find evasions, you can basically judge that you are innocent.

9. It is easier to win everyone's trust if the motive of murder is exposed earlier than if it is discovered at the end.

10. Pay attention to the silent person and let the most silent person talk more about his or her inner journey.