The Magnus Archives in Statement Chronological Order
You find yourself in an old storage unit. No one has claimed its contents so it went to the only person nearby that has an interest for old, dusty things: you. Honestly, your plan was to find interesting decor or jewlery for yourself and the rest throw away if it was too personal or too dirty to sell, but they don’t need to know that.
Without a specific plan, you pick a random big box and open it. It’s full of documents, they look official. You set them asaid for later, it seems like too much work and there are other boxes to open, but for some reason, curiosity is eating gnawing at you, What could those document be? Against your better judgment, you take the box with you when you’re leaving. it’s heavier than it looks.
At home, you start taking out the old papers and notice that all of them have a case number and a matching cassette with said case number. This could be interesting. You’ve always loved a mystery, a case.
Without reading them, you start sorting them by date and paring each document with its cassette. When you’re done, you start listening to them and find that there’s more to this story that what is written in the files…
Welcome to this experience I called: What if someone listened to the tapes in actual chronological order and had to piece what is happening in the background when it’s all mixed up.