RPGFit check
Is One More Question worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Fans of lateral-thinking puzzles who want a story framework around deduction
- Visual-novel players who prefer voiced characters and multiple possible endings
- Creative puzzle players who want to publish custom stories without programming
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking action, exploration, or combat may bounce off the question-and-deduction loop.
- Players who dislike reading clues and testing possible explanations may hit a wall during the puzzle-solving process.
- Players looking for a conventional jigsaw, management, or large-scale strategy game will find a different structure here.
Our take on One More Question
The bounce point arrives when a puzzle requires sustained questioning rather than direct interaction. Players must identify useful keywords, interpret yes-or-no-style responses, and assemble the hidden explanation from dialogue. Anyone looking for action or hands-on exploration may stop at that deduction loop.
What is One More Question?
One More Question is a situation-puzzle game set on an island where the protagonist has lost their memories.
Each puzzle presents an apparently illogical story; players question keywords and use answers such as yes, no, or irrelevant to uncover what happened. The game includes 64 puzzle stories, two extra chapters, three endings, voiced characters, side events, collectibles, backgrounds, CGs, and a dialogue diary. Its story uses visual-novel elements and includes original soundtracks. A built-in editor lets players write and upload their own puzzle stories without programming, while the workshop section provides puzzles created by other players.
How One More Question plays
- 01Situation puzzle deduction
- Players question details from strange stories and interpret the answers to reconstruct hidden events.
- 02Island mystery story
- The protagonist wakes up stranded on an island with no memory of the past or future.
- 0364 puzzle stories
- The collection contains 64 stories, two extra chapters, and themes including dark, cozy, humorous, and supernatural puzzles.
- 04Puzzle creation editor
- Players can write and upload their own puzzle stories without programming skills.
- 05Community workshop
- Players can access puzzle stories made by other members of the community.
- 06Story compendium
- Additional content includes side events, backgrounds, CGs, collectibles, and a dialogue diary.
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Gamirror GamesFor:RPG fans who want to construct and publish their own dungeonsSkip if:Players seeking a relaxed or forgiving dungeon experience may find its stated high difficulty and repeated failures demandingPicked by overlapping fit notes and genres, not an editorial comparison.
One More Question: platforms & release
Is One More Question worth it?
It is worth it if: fans of lateral-thinking puzzles who want a story framework around deduction. Skip it if: players seeking action, exploration, or combat may bounce off the question-and-deduction loop.
Where can I download One More Question?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens One More Question's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is One More Question on?
Windows only.
