Enquetix presents one new police case every day with a fixed set of 40 cards: 20 suspects, 10 locations and 10 objects. The notebook supplies the clues and each flipped card must be justified by the evidence; the interface refuses any flip that is not provable. A guided two-minute tutorial introduces the rules.
Play modes include the daily case, free investigations, an archives section for older cases, and a collection of famous cases. The site interface supports French, English and Spanish. The game runs in a web browser on desktop and mobile and warns that switching devices or clearing browser data can make unsaved progress disappear.
How to play Enquetix
- Open the daily case and read the initial report to learn the known facts.
- Inspect the notebook and tap any clue to highlight which cards it implicates.
- Only flip a card when the notebook clues prove it; the game will block unproven accusations.
- Each flipped card adds a new clue, and you continue until all 40 cards are resolved.
Tips for Enquetix
- Use the notebook highlighting to mark all cards a clue affects before deciding which to flip.
- Flip conservative cards first: prefer cards directly supported by multiple clues to gain new evidence.
- Check the card info (press i on desktop) to see full rule details before attempting a flip.
- Save your progression if you plan to switch devices or clear browser data to avoid losing progress.
Enquetix FAQ
What is Enquetix?
Enquetix is a daily deduction game in which you solve a police case by proving which of 40 cards are involved; the notebook supplies the clues and you may only flip a card when the clues prove it. Each card flipped reveals further information until the case is closed.
How often does Enquetix publish a new puzzle?
Enquetix publishes one new case per day. The interface labels the active case as the daily 'Affaire du jour' and shows a case number and date for the current puzzle.
How many cards are in each Enquetix case?
Each case uses 40 cards: 20 people, 10 locations and 10 objects. Every card hides a binary state such as involved or innocent, and flipping cards reveals further clues.
Can I play past puzzles in Enquetix?
Yes, Enquetix provides an Archives section where you can access older cases. The site also offers free investigations and a selection of famous cases separate from the daily case.
Does Enquetix work on mobile and desktop?
Enquetix runs in a web browser on both desktop and mobile devices. The site specifically mentions a desktop info button and warns that changing phones or browser cleanup can cause unsaved progress to be lost.
What do clues and flipped cards mean in Enquetix?
Clues in the notebook indicate which cards are implicated and touching a clue highlights the relevant cards so you can evaluate them. A card may only be flipped when the notebook evidence proves its state, and each flipped card produces a new clue.
Can I save my progress in Enquetix?
Yes, Enquetix includes a Save my progression option to preserve your current game state. The site warns that without saving, changing devices or browser cleanup will cause progress to be lost.
Is Enquetix like Cluedo?
Enquetix is compared to Cluedo as another deduction-style investigation, but it uses a 40-card tableau and strict rule-based clue resolution rather than guessing. The game enforces that you only act when the clues prove a card's status.
