Ranking criteria: information value
How much testable detail one question can produce within the ten-question limit.
Compare context, timeline, evidence, contradiction, motive, and confirmation questions by best use, limitation, and confidence. No tactic guarantees a confession; use the planner to build a balanced ten-question sequence.
This role-first comparison covers six question tactics with a best use, limitation, confidence note, checked date, and direct planner action.
How much testable detail one question can produce within the ten-question limit.
Whether an approach avoids the official warning that excessive hostility or sympathy can undermine the interrogation.
Whether a later, more specific prompt could do the same job with a clearer answer.
Filter the methodology by tier, then use the planner to adapt it to the details in your current case.
Best use: checking one concrete claim
Ask about a specific object, action, or observation already mentioned. A narrow factual question gives you a cleaner answer to compare later and avoids sounding automatically hostile or supportive.
Best use: building an ordered account
Establish what happened before and after a key moment. A stable timeline makes later contradictions easier to spot while keeping the tone focused on facts.
Best use: testing two answers that do not align
Quote the conflicting details in neutral language and ask the suspect to reconcile them. This is strongest after you have already collected both statements.
Best use: starting a case
Use a broad but bounded prompt to learn the suspect's version before spending questions on details. Follow it with evidence and timeline checks rather than repeating broad prompts.
Best use: testing a theory after facts are established
Motive can clarify a developed theory, but asking it too early may produce a plausible story without giving you a fact you can independently compare.
Best use: checking a supported conclusion near the end
Use a focused confirmation after context, timeline, and evidence agree. Asking too early can lock you onto an unsupported theory, so reserve it for a developed case.
The official description warns that aggressive accusations can shut the AI down while automatic agreement can encourage lies. Prefer neutral, specific wording.
Public badge titles identify five cases, but the available sources do not establish their relative difficulty, solution path, or stable daily-case behavior.
A numbered case tier list would turn missing evidence into fake precision. Use the case index for confirmed names and the planner for your own notes.
AI Interrogation is documented as a single-player conversation puzzle. There is no supported team build, squad synergy, unit farming, or late-game roster to rank.
Your meaningful combination is a sequence of question roles. Build that sequence in the 10-question planner.
August 14, 2026 — published the initial strategy tiers and explicitly withheld case-difficulty rankings until comparable evidence exists.
What this ranking can and cannot tell you.
No. It is an editorial question-strategy framework derived from the official ten-question, tone-sensitive game loop.
No. The public Roblox badge names confirm several case titles, but they do not provide enough comparable difficulty evidence for an honest case ranking.
They produce details that can be checked against later answers and help conserve the game's limited ten-question budget.
No team-combo or character-build system is documented for this single-player interrogation experience.