Who Is Wrong

YOU'RE IN THE SAME ROOM BUT YOU DON'T SEE THE SAME THINGS!

You have to find every difference before time runs out.

Or you'll end up like the others.

How much can you trust your friends' word?

────────────────────────────

ANOMALIES

When you open the chest, the number of anomaly stones in your hand

tells you one thing: HOW MANY ANOMALIES ARE YOURS!

No two lists are the same. You'll decide together where to start.

But while you're helping the others, don't forget your own.

────────────────────────────

THE MAJORITY IS RIGHT

Three people see the arcade machine as red, one sees blue? Then

the one seeing blue is wrong.

No voting, no compromise. Just the majority — and the cold

arithmetic of being the minority.

────────────────────────────

SPECIAL STONES

Besides your anomaly seals, you might be carrying something else.

Who has what — or whether they have anything at all — no one but

you will ever know.

EYE STONE — puts a photo of whatever you're looking at on

everyone's screen for ten seconds. You show what you're trying to

describe.

SOUL STONE — reveals everyone's position for fifteen seconds. The

answer to "are we even looking at the same thing?"

ZONE STONE — opens a grid around the spot where you drop it. A

cube touching an anomaly turns green, the grid fades, the stone

stays.

It doesn't give you the answer; it tells you where to look.

One use only. Where you use it decides how much it's worth.

────────────────────────────

THE PORTAL JUDGES YOU ALONE

When time runs out, everyone must have made it back to the

starting room.

From that moment on, everyone is on their own.

Either you escape, or you live your own hell.

────────────────────────────

FEATURES

• 2-4 player online co-op — voice chat isn't a convenience, it's

the game itself

• Asymmetric perception — everyone sees a different version of the

same place

• Irreversible decisions — every seal is final, every mistake is

yours

• Special stones — show, locate, scan; who holds them stays secret

• Shared timer, individual fate — you solve it together but you're

judged alone

• Three difficulties — anomaly variety and the help in your hands

both change

• Hundreds of object variants, shifting lock layouts

────────────────────────────

SO — WHO IS WRONG?