The Path of Deduction: These Cases Are Too Simple

The Path of Deduction: The Cases Are Too Simple Chu Xiao, an ordinary mystery novel enthusiast, was hit by a car while saving someone. When he woke up, he found himself in a completely unfamiliar parallel world. There was something strange about this world: the police solved cases using nothing but instinct and witness statements. No one knew how to collect physical evidence or analyze clues, and detective fiction did not exist. Murders were common, yet unsolved cases piled up. People pinned their hopes on a killer confessing or on sheer luck. Chu Xiao should have been an ordinary, law-abiding citizen, until he stumbled upon a murder the police had hastily ruled a “suicide.” Unable to hold his tongue, he pointed out the flaws in a few words and immediately identified the real culprit. Just then, a cold electronic voice rang out in his mind: [Deduction Assistance System activated.] From then on, Chu Xiao embarked on a path of solving crimes with logic that crushed the rules of the world. Faced with crime scenes riddled with oversights, he calmly picked up every piece of evidence everyone else had missed and delivered the classic line: “Officer, don’t you think you solved this case a little too easily?” To him, every case was nothing more than an appetizer along the path of deduction.