Jon: *Slams suspects against the wall in order to get them to confess.* Also Jon: Stimulants? That sounds *really* illegal, let's not do that! Glad we have standards in this police department.
Or just say nothing or repeat one phrase when questioned. Might look suspicious, but at least there won’t be anything substantial on you from yourself.
*Throws a woman who writes about Police Brutality against the wall and demands the passwords* "Wait, what was your job again?" Never change Jon, never change...
As an actual trained interrogator, this was painful to watch. Jon's -1 Perception aside, I think I was yelling at my monitor more than any other video. Bravo!
Disclaimer, I have not played the game myself, only seen what Jon has played for us. With that being said, as someone else mentioned earlier, all of our sessions were always recorded (hidden audio and video) so even with the presence of a recorder, there was no "turning off the cameras/microphones" (although certainly a tactic used to discuss things 'off the record' from their perspective.) This was for our protection (liability/safety) as much as the detainees (abuse/torture).Many of the questions in the game are simple yes/no or one answer replies are able to be given, whereas open ended questions are usually better (questions that work towards building rapport are a general exception to this where a simple yes/no question makes the most sense). To use some examples from the game, "Are you from the city?", if you are trying to establish where they are from it is "better" worded as "Where are you from?" in most cases. If you already know where they are from or are trying to establish rapport with them because you are also "from the city" then asking "Are you from the city?" does make sense as a "good" question, with a follow-up of, "Oh yeah, what part, tell me about it/how's the neighborhood/etc".Another is, "Do you have any friends or family?" Ideally, you'd already have a list of known family members/friends before the interrogation (and who doesn't usually have at least one friend or family?). So the "better" question if you didn't know that would be "What friends or family do you have?" Again, if you are building rapport, asking "Do you have any friends or family?" is fine especially if you already know the answer and are just using it as an approach (they have a wife and kids, you're using it to get them to talk about their wife and kids, then using that relationship and the potential fear of losing that relationship by being locked up in prison to have them cooperate with you).A good example is with the second case and the "So you have a cat, you say?" From the responses given, it is clear that the guy really likes his cat and seems to be an "animal person". So a good approach with this guy is his love of pets. And it shows in the statement of "Fred, the Front will hurt innocent people - their pets too." If I were saying it, I would've specifically included mention of his cat, Muggy and how he wouldn't want harm to come to them from the actions of the Liberation Front causing violence to people/pets, but still a good example of calling back to the man's love of his pet and using that on him. So overall, I think it is an interesting game from what I've seen, it does some things alright, and others just wrong, but it is a game after all.
“You asked me once, what was in Room 101. I told you that you knew the answer already. Everyone knows it. The thing that is in Room 101 is the worst thing in the world.” -O’ Brien, Nineteen-Eighty-Four.
in real life the recorder on the table is just for show, to get the suspect to think he can talk more freely when it is off, the interrogation room itself has microphones and is always recorded.
@@ScottWaltonDev A recording can make the testimony more believable. This is important in Jury Trials, since they can decide for themselves what they consider good evidence and what not.
A lot of police work is just reading people and bluffing. Fingerprints aren't 100% reliable. DNA can only tell things if someone's already on the record, and even then it can only pinpoint a family. Get two brothers on the DNA record and you'll have a heck of a time with it. We already know Polygraphs are fake, it's the operator you have to deal with.
Jon, voluntary manslaughter is the killing of a person during a moment of passion, where a reasonable person may be mentally disturbed. Source: my sister is a solicitor
It's also known as Third Degree murder in some regions. First Degree is actively plotting and carrying out. Second degree is a carried out murder without the plot.
In the U.S., voluntary manslaughter can also be imperfect self-defense, where the defendant actually but unreasonably believed lethal force was justified.
"do you remember L.A. Noire. You drive around..." cut to montage of Jon smashing cars into people, other cars, inanimate objects, and buildings, as well as suspending vital police work to "borrow" any car spotted that's nicer than the police issue one
Volunteering to be interrogated without a lawyer is not a mark of innocence, it's a mark of stupidity. "Anything you say can and WILL be used against you."
For anyone wondering, buying a gun at a gun fair doesn't actually exempt you from anything. States that require registration or licensing still check you, and regardless of state, each dealer at the fair is required to give you the same intense background check as is in stores. The only way to get around the background checks and registries is with a private transfer (if your parent gives you a gun, for example), but most private transfers involve a background check anyway, to avoid any legal trouble if the gun is later stolen or whatever. Source: I grew up in a popular hunting area where there were a lot of firearms circulated and was good friends with the guy who owns the gun store. I'd say the comment about "getting the gun at a gun show" was either a deliberate misdirect by an uninformed husband or poor knowledge of the process involved in obtaining a gun by the writers.
To be fair, you can absolutely find some old boomer who'll sell you a gun for cash, but it's probably going to be an older gun (like my 1972 norinco or 1939 tula, for example) and you're more likely to shoot yourself to get out of having to listen to another word from them than you are to actually hurt someone else. So, in defence of the "gun show loophole" crowd, it can be done, but it's still not as easy as they say.
Evan Bradley yes, those are private transfers or private sales, which are rather hard to regulate. They tend to be really murky in terms of legality, at least in states that don’t specifically protect or regulate them. As I understand, several states (Colorado, California, New York, some others) require any private transfers to include a background check, I think this is facilitated by the private transfer being “moderated” at a gun store, but I don’t live in any of those states, so don’t quote me on that. As for danger, this is usually going to be a parent transferring a firearm to their child as inheritance, gift, &c, so it’s usually between two people who know how to handle guns responsibly.
I hope you do more of this! I was simply fascinated by it! My husband and I watched it before bed, and my eyes were glued to the screen. I love these types of games!
Wow this turned out a lot better than expected. I know I'd love to see you play more of this Jon, I really like the idea of you balancing your 'over enthusiastic' interrogation methods with your public reputation and the morals of your coworkers. Great work as always Jon, keep it up!
@@sasanian Obviously if you had nothing to hide you'd want that information out there so you don't look suspicious, because it's clearly very relevant to your wife being shot, so yeah I'd say that's pretty dubious... Did the comment confuse you or something? Cause the guy 'not being an idiot' means literally nothing.
@@Elfishery - You're a prime example of why people shouldn't talk to the police without a lawyer present. "If you got nothing to hide" is nonsense. If your wife is shot you're already the prime suspect, if you then tell the police you own an unregistered firearm.. you might as well just slap the cuffs on yourself.
@@TheMrVengeance I've been to court for very serious felony charges multiple times, I know my rights, if you had an unregistered firearm that was safe and accounted for then yeah don't mention it, but if your unregistered firearm covered in your fingerprints is missing and was probably the murder weapon than yeah it's I your best interest to fucking disclose that, and btw a lawyers job isn't to lie for you and cover shit up, it's to paint the facts in the best light for your case, and that gun would be a very crucial fact. And yeah you should always have a lawyer present but that's beside the fucking point, lots of people know there rights and know what is and isn't incriminating, and lying about something like that is way more incriminating than the fact that it exists.
@@Elfishery - 1. Using your right to be silent until you've met with a lawyer is not "lying". 2. You can screw up and/or incriminate yourself even if you "know your rights". 3. It's not "besides the fucking point" it was literally my entire point. Just as a quick example. You tell the police right away about your unregistered firearm that's missing. Now it turns out later they were never able to find that firearm/the murder weapon. Congratulations. You've now incriminated yourself further. In a shooting of your wife where you'll be the default suspect, you've told the police you had access to an unregistered firearm. While without talking they'd have had nothing. 🤷🏻♀️ Don't talk to the police without a lawyer.
This game seems like a fit for you, Jon, would love to see more in the future! Then again, I want to see more of everything when you're invovled, cause it's just that entertaining...
Games dealing with paranoia & interrogation on the channel lately. It seems like a bit of a theme. Is there something you want to tell us Jon and/or Claire Rousseau and/or Tabby?
Police Chief: Be very careful about not treating people according to procedure. Jon: This blogger writing about police brutality is a good person to slam into a wall right?
Two minutes in and Jon has already misconstrued something to be about entirely the wrong person. This is going to be fun! EDIT: It would be interesting to see a court case for that first confession. Extorting a confession by threatening someone (with more charges or other punishment) is called coercion, and is illegal...
Fair enough, guess this is more noir land LA. Honestly this game wouldn't be possible IRL because the smartest thing the suspects could do is just invoke the right to council and then shut it until they get their lawyer. Then we wouldn't have a game...
I would probably be hard to prove 1st degree murder too even if the extortion was overlooked. the fire escape being down and the lights out imply preparation for a burglar to arrive, but a defense attorney could probably argue that it relied on circumstance
@@AdamFalconer9 Setting a trap like that, though, is a crime. He did admit to setting a trap where he was inviting a criminal into his home under the guise it was empty, so he can kill him. Arguably premeditated murder is there, not for the victim, but for the accused.
"Man, my wife's always harshing on me to get a job. Like the market isn't even garbage right now. I'm like 'Okay, boomer.' That shut her up; well, that and the bullets"
"He's buying guns and in a chat room talking about overthrowing the government?! Surely, this is foreshadowing for an organization we'll have to grapple with later." Actually, conservatives in the US are just Like That.
Hey Jon, given your love for this and LA Noire you should really, really look into playing or doing a series on Sherlock Homes: The Devils Daughter. Don't bother about the other ones, they took the series in a new direction with this one and it really shows. This game has plenty of action, plenty of fun things to do with some truely epic scenes. You have to gather evidence and clues. You then have to interrogate individuals and try figure out who did it and the choices are almost always never easy or obvious. And like LA Noire, the game doesn't write everything down for you. It gives you the basics but if you miss something being said then you miss it. The story is smart and well written and you often never know what is going to happen next. I've done things in that game that I've never done in any other game, and I've played a lot of games over the years. It's also got one hell of an amazing first mission. I've never played a game like it and compared to the repetitive nature of LA Noire it is much, much better overall. Please look into doing this game!!
Omg he really asked like 20 questions without looking at the time, then looks at it and sees it's not ticking down, gets unbelievably confused, asks a question and it's 5 seconds down and still not moving, still hopelessly confused and kind of scared at why he can't understand the time system. Seriously Jon that took you way too long to figure out, you play videogames for a living, try to pay a little attention you do this stupid -1 perception thing way too often.
Twist ending: Jon was a cog in an oppressive (albeit gun friendly) totalitarian government machine and the front wants to bring it down. Or the opposite. Or neither. Or all. A film by M. Night Shyamalan.
There was another game Jon played a long time ago about interrogation, in which you selected words from a list to form sentences. I can't for the life of me remember what it's called or find the video it was in. Does anyone know it?
I'm pretty sure there actually is a LA Noire remaster. At least for the Xbox one. Where I have it on. I believe it came out in 2018-ish? I don't know what system you use but I'm pretty sure you can get it for current generation gaming systems
I don't know why this was mandated by Randall Clarke. D*r*a*g*o*n Q*u*e*s*t I*I*I D*r*a*g*o*n Q*u*e*s*t*: S*t*u*t*t*e*r S*t*e*p Dragon Quest: Stutter Step is Atwallan. A*t*w*a*l*l*a*n The planet Dragon Quest is next to the sun Stutter Step.
Could not watch. It was so obvious Jon was supposed to be interviewing the two men at the same time, using their responses against the other, and he just pressed one guy for like half an hour ;______;
Jon: *Slams suspects against the wall in order to get them to confess.*
Also Jon: Stimulants? That sounds *really* illegal, let's not do that!
Glad we have standards in this police department.
Then again, his friend Dan, apologises for hitting people, when he meant to shoot them.
Those two have some weird morals
So this entire game is an example of why you never talk to the cops without a lawyer. Cool.
Sadly, but it is what it is.
Or just say nothing or repeat one phrase when questioned. Might look suspicious, but at least there won’t be anything substantial on you from yourself.
Overgeneralization.
*Throws a woman who writes about Police Brutality against the wall and demands the passwords*
"Wait, what was your job again?"
Never change Jon, never change...
As an actual trained interrogator, this was painful to watch. Jon's -1 Perception aside, I think I was yelling at my monitor more than any other video. Bravo!
What are your thoughts on this game?
Disclaimer, I have not played the game myself, only seen what Jon has played for us. With that being said, as someone else mentioned earlier, all of our sessions were always recorded (hidden audio and video) so even with the presence of a recorder, there was no "turning off the cameras/microphones" (although certainly a tactic used to discuss things 'off the record' from their perspective.) This was for our protection (liability/safety) as much as the detainees (abuse/torture).Many of the questions in the game are simple yes/no or one answer replies are able to be given, whereas open ended questions are usually better (questions that work towards building rapport are a general exception to this where a simple yes/no question makes the most sense). To use some examples from the game, "Are you from the city?", if you are trying to establish where they are from it is "better" worded as "Where are you from?" in most cases. If you already know where they are from or are trying to establish rapport with them because you are also "from the city" then asking "Are you from the city?" does make sense as a "good" question, with a follow-up of, "Oh yeah, what part, tell me about it/how's the neighborhood/etc".Another is, "Do you have any friends or family?" Ideally, you'd already have a list of known family members/friends before the interrogation (and who doesn't usually have at least one friend or family?). So the "better" question if you didn't know that would be "What friends or family do you have?" Again, if you are building rapport, asking "Do you have any friends or family?" is fine especially if you already know the answer and are just using it as an approach (they have a wife and kids, you're using it to get them to talk about their wife and kids, then using that relationship and the potential fear of losing that relationship by being locked up in prison to have them cooperate with you).A good example is with the second case and the "So you have a cat, you say?" From the responses given, it is clear that the guy really likes his cat and seems to be an "animal person". So a good approach with this guy is his love of pets. And it shows in the statement of "Fred, the Front will hurt innocent people - their pets too." If I were saying it, I would've specifically included mention of his cat, Muggy and how he wouldn't want harm to come to them from the actions of the Liberation Front causing violence to people/pets, but still a good example of calling back to the man's love of his pet and using that on him. So overall, I think it is an interesting game from what I've seen, it does some things alright, and others just wrong, but it is a game after all.
"You will be decieved..."
Plus perception -1...
Good luck, Jon.
Step 1: Watch video earlier than most
Step 2: Beat obligatory dead horse
Step 3: Collect likes
@@timeforvintagepancakes9751 not originally my goal, but honestly, I felt the energy in that comment
Jon is perfect as a cop. Goes for first-degree after the guy confessed and roughed up the burglar just for shits and giggles.
“You asked me once, what was in Room 101. I told you that you knew the answer already. Everyone knows it. The thing that is in Room 101 is the worst thing in the world.”
-O’ Brien, Nineteen-Eighty-Four.
This is what happens when you go full down the scare route every single possible option
in real life the recorder on the table is just for show, to get the suspect to think he can talk more freely when it is off, the interrogation room itself has microphones and is always recorded.
T Ver it’s even more fun than that. The recordings aren’t even needed. The interrogator’s testimony alone is good enough in court.
@@ScottWaltonDev A recording can make the testimony more believable. This is important in Jury Trials, since they can decide for themselves what they consider good evidence and what not.
A lot of police work is just reading people and bluffing. Fingerprints aren't 100% reliable. DNA can only tell things if someone's already on the record, and even then it can only pinpoint a family. Get two brothers on the DNA record and you'll have a heck of a time with it. We already know Polygraphs are fake, it's the operator you have to deal with.
Jon can be scary sometimes when people give him the power to do questionable things
Jon, voluntary manslaughter is the killing of a person during a moment of passion, where a reasonable person may be mentally disturbed. Source: my sister is a solicitor
It's also known as Third Degree murder in some regions. First Degree is actively plotting and carrying out. Second degree is a carried out murder without the plot.
In the U.S., voluntary manslaughter can also be imperfect self-defense, where the defendant actually but unreasonably believed lethal force was justified.
"Gun ownership, can't we like actually check that?" I laughed out loud for a good 10 seconds at that.
"do you remember L.A. Noire. You drive around..." cut to montage of Jon smashing cars into people, other cars, inanimate objects, and buildings, as well as suspending vital police work to "borrow" any car spotted that's nicer than the police issue one
Jon: "Can you keep up cop?!"
>Rams his partner with a car
Jon: "No you can't--!"
I would love to see this as a series!
Volunteering to be interrogated without a lawyer is not a mark of innocence, it's a mark of stupidity. "Anything you say can and WILL be used against you."
For anyone wondering, buying a gun at a gun fair doesn't actually exempt you from anything. States that require registration or licensing still check you, and regardless of state, each dealer at the fair is required to give you the same intense background check as is in stores. The only way to get around the background checks and registries is with a private transfer (if your parent gives you a gun, for example), but most private transfers involve a background check anyway, to avoid any legal trouble if the gun is later stolen or whatever. Source: I grew up in a popular hunting area where there were a lot of firearms circulated and was good friends with the guy who owns the gun store. I'd say the comment about "getting the gun at a gun show" was either a deliberate misdirect by an uninformed husband or poor knowledge of the process involved in obtaining a gun by the writers.
To be fair, you can absolutely find some old boomer who'll sell you a gun for cash, but it's probably going to be an older gun (like my 1972 norinco or 1939 tula, for example) and you're more likely to shoot yourself to get out of having to listen to another word from them than you are to actually hurt someone else.
So, in defence of the "gun show loophole" crowd, it can be done, but it's still not as easy as they say.
Evan Bradley yes, those are private transfers or private sales, which are rather hard to regulate. They tend to be really murky in terms of legality, at least in states that don’t specifically protect or regulate them. As I understand, several states (Colorado, California, New York, some others) require any private transfers to include a background check, I think this is facilitated by the private transfer being “moderated” at a gun store, but I don’t live in any of those states, so don’t quote me on that. As for danger, this is usually going to be a parent transferring a firearm to their child as inheritance, gift, &c, so it’s usually between two people who know how to handle guns responsibly.
Do you remember LA Noire?
Drive around, shoot the bad guys... that’s not what LA Noire was about Jon - you know what doesn’t matter
I hope you do more of this! I was simply fascinated by it! My husband and I watched it before bed, and my eyes were glued to the screen. I love these types of games!
Wow this turned out a lot better than expected. I know I'd love to see you play more of this Jon, I really like the idea of you balancing your 'over enthusiastic' interrogation methods with your public reputation and the morals of your coworkers. Great work as always Jon, keep it up!
I require more, Jon!
19:40 - Jon... How is it remotely _"not dubious"_ that a guy who's wife was shot to death, didn't tell police he owned an unregistered gun..?
Why the hell would you tell the police you own a gun? It shows the guy isn't a complete idiot.
@@sasanian Obviously if you had nothing to hide you'd want that information out there so you don't look suspicious, because it's clearly very relevant to your wife being shot, so yeah I'd say that's pretty dubious... Did the comment confuse you or something? Cause the guy 'not being an idiot' means literally nothing.
@@Elfishery - You're a prime example of why people shouldn't talk to the police without a lawyer present. "If you got nothing to hide" is nonsense. If your wife is shot you're already the prime suspect, if you then tell the police you own an unregistered firearm.. you might as well just slap the cuffs on yourself.
@@TheMrVengeance I've been to court for very serious felony charges multiple times, I know my rights, if you had an unregistered firearm that was safe and accounted for then yeah don't mention it, but if your unregistered firearm covered in your fingerprints is missing and was probably the murder weapon than yeah it's I your best interest to fucking disclose that, and btw a lawyers job isn't to lie for you and cover shit up, it's to paint the facts in the best light for your case, and that gun would be a very crucial fact. And yeah you should always have a lawyer present but that's beside the fucking point, lots of people know there rights and know what is and isn't incriminating, and lying about something like that is way more incriminating than the fact that it exists.
@@Elfishery -
1. Using your right to be silent until you've met with a lawyer is not "lying".
2. You can screw up and/or incriminate yourself even if you "know your rights".
3. It's not "besides the fucking point" it was literally my entire point.
Just as a quick example. You tell the police right away about your unregistered firearm that's missing.
Now it turns out later they were never able to find that firearm/the murder weapon.
Congratulations. You've now incriminated yourself further.
In a shooting of your wife where you'll be the default suspect, you've told the police you had access to an unregistered firearm. While without talking they'd have had nothing. 🤷🏻♀️
Don't talk to the police without a lawyer.
Wow I've had this game on my wishlist ever since it came out. Thanks for the validation to finally buy it, Jon!
Please make this a series, enjoyed watching it!
This game seems like a fit for you, Jon, would love to see more in the future! Then again, I want to see more of everything when you're invovled, cause it's just that entertaining...
Games dealing with paranoia & interrogation on the channel lately. It seems like a bit of a theme. Is there something you want to tell us Jon and/or Claire Rousseau and/or Tabby?
*turns off tape recorder*
I really like the drawn art style. in the characters where it looks a bit... Literally sketchy with the shading.
More of this , please Jon. Your more entertaining than the game itself. 😁
Ah, so the American version of like Ace Attorney.
Aw man I love ~~Ramen~~ Burgers!
No, Ace Attorney is the *American* version.
This was made by some Romanians
Police Chief: Be very careful about not treating people according to procedure.
Jon: This blogger writing about police brutality is a good person to slam into a wall right?
why did you go all psycho and throw a women into a wall on a slight possibility of involvement???
He'd be a perfect Police officer
I think Jon has watched too many American tv shows/movies! LOL
@@garmtpug
*News ftfy
@@Kaarl_Mills Yup! That too! :-)
First he played 'Paranoia' and now 'Interrogation', do I notice a theme developing?
I think jon's been kidnapped and is trying to send us a message
Two minutes in and Jon has already misconstrued something to be about entirely the wrong person. This is going to be fun!
EDIT: It would be interesting to see a court case for that first confession. Extorting a confession by threatening someone (with more charges or other punishment) is called coercion, and is illegal...
ZaberFangAT the law does not care about your laws
IIRC it's also not admissible as evidence. You can't give someone the third degree and expect it to be worth something.
Fair enough, guess this is more noir land LA.
Honestly this game wouldn't be possible IRL because the smartest thing the suspects could do is just invoke the right to council and then shut it until they get their lawyer. Then we wouldn't have a game...
I would probably be hard to prove 1st degree murder too even if the extortion was overlooked. the fire escape being down and the lights out imply preparation for a burglar to arrive, but a defense attorney could probably argue that it relied on circumstance
@@AdamFalconer9 Setting a trap like that, though, is a crime. He did admit to setting a trap where he was inviting a criminal into his home under the guise it was empty, so he can kill him. Arguably premeditated murder is there, not for the victim, but for the accused.
That was pretty cool to watch, I like how you played it. Would love to see more.
28 STAB WOUNDS
A very neatly written little game!
You really shouldn't talk without your lawyer there.
But then again Ace Attorney would be very boring if every witness did that.
Please more, would love to see this as a series
Though it's minimal, the presence of grammatical mistakes hurts so much. Especially for a game that relies so heavily on text.
I love the fact im home at the time jon does his uploads now ❤❤💗
I really hope you do more videos on this. ^^
Quite interesting and I just may check it out! Great video, Jon!
Now I want Jon to play Ace Attorney.
Do a series please! The game isn't too long and you should really finish this one in a livestream!!!!
"Man, my wife's always harshing on me to get a job. Like the market isn't even garbage right now. I'm like 'Okay, boomer.' That shut her up; well, that and the bullets"
"He's buying guns and in a chat room talking about overthrowing the government?! Surely, this is foreshadowing for an organization we'll have to grapple with later."
Actually, conservatives in the US are just Like That.
"Armed neighborhood watch" Is just a code word for "Gun down any minorities I dont like the look of"
@@Kaarl_Mills no it isn't
Also they're literally killing people already... Just, y'know, due to their lack of structure...
@@vegaspony Yeah, it pretty much is.
@@garmtpug post 5 examples
40:20 JON THE TIMER IS TURN BASED MY GUY.
This is entertaining, please do more.
No Mr. Jon, I expect you to dine.
You should really play Sherlock Holmes: Crimes and Punishments. One of the best detective-y games out there.
Hey Jon, given your love for this and LA Noire you should really, really look into playing or doing a series on Sherlock Homes: The Devils Daughter. Don't bother about the other ones, they took the series in a new direction with this one and it really shows. This game has plenty of action, plenty of fun things to do with some truely epic scenes. You have to gather evidence and clues. You then have to interrogate individuals and try figure out who did it and the choices are almost always never easy or obvious. And like LA Noire, the game doesn't write everything down for you. It gives you the basics but if you miss something being said then you miss it.
The story is smart and well written and you often never know what is going to happen next. I've done things in that game that I've never done in any other game, and I've played a lot of games over the years.
It's also got one hell of an amazing first mission. I've never played a game like it and compared to the repetitive nature of LA Noire it is much, much better overall.
Please look into doing this game!!
I'm officially offended for Jessie Cox and suspect I will see him playing this. Still, awesome video Jon 👍🏼
Also Professor Brian Cox had some particles REALLY accelerated, seeing this.
I think this should be a series
Please make this a series!
Jon you're a loose cannon, but a damn fine cop!
Omg he really asked like 20 questions without looking at the time, then looks at it and sees it's not ticking down, gets unbelievably confused, asks a question and it's 5 seconds down and still not moving, still hopelessly confused and kind of scared at why he can't understand the time system. Seriously Jon that took you way too long to figure out, you play videogames for a living, try to pay a little attention you do this stupid -1 perception thing way too often.
I'd love to see more of this
I'd love to see more of this game.
MORE PLEASE
Also goody I just started LA Noire on Seitch, and damn it's good!
Wanted it since your playthrough!
29:10 Fired :)
Also Hornbunny49 probabaly doesn't change the name on every birthday.
please please make this a series
PLAY MORE THIS WAS GREAT :D
You; you are what makes a good game Great!
So... uh... Jon has never seen a real interrogation XD This was very fun to watch. An intriguing game indeed!
can we please have a series of this
I loved that game! I recently played an interactive story game called Red Suitcase, for Android. I think you'll enjoy it.
24k gold MATN purple tabby meggings
32:05 what is that thumbnail on the achievement? Is that a... Leg? Tornado?
55:10 (Trailer): "Wait, did people just vote out democracy?"
Me (here in UK, late December, 2019): *Sad, tight face*
Munch Cox is a great nickname
Registration as a gun owner isn't a thing in the US, like at all. I own over a dozen, all legal, none registered.
Please make this a series, if you guys agree give it a like
We need more :D
Twist ending: Jon was a cog in an oppressive (albeit gun friendly) totalitarian government machine and the front wants to bring it down. Or the opposite. Or neither. Or all. A film by M. Night Shyamalan.
There was another game Jon played a long time ago about interrogation, in which you selected words from a list to form sentences. I can't for the life of me remember what it's called or find the video it was in. Does anyone know it?
Tell Me Everything
@@EvilLamp6 Thank you
Jerry "Munch" Cox, does he?
That's a little tmi.
And his hair is "brunette". That may explain 'his' nickname.
Ah Jon, every American owns a gun and yet no one knows who owns a gun. It's beautiful.
Am I the only one who things Peterson looks like Ted Cruz? I mean it makes sense for him to be the killer since he is the Zodiac killer.
I see, tell me more!
Wait.. Was Jon actually *good* at perception this time..?
We've done it! We found a way to break the laws of physics!
It can be easy to tie yourself up if you plan it If you're not planning on it then it's hard from my experience
Also to talk...
This makes me wonder, have you ever played Phoenix Wright Ace attorney?
Part 2 please
I expect him to talk
Pleas play more
everyone remember acab and that you should never talk to cops
I want a LA Noire remaster because I never had the opportunity to play the game and I’ve never watched anything either besides Dans video
I'm pretty sure there actually is a LA Noire remaster. At least for the Xbox one. Where I have it on. I believe it came out in 2018-ish? I don't know what system you use but I'm pretty sure you can get it for current generation gaming systems
39:21 and yet we live in one
Karolain Croutch be like
I don't know why this was mandated by Randall Clarke.
D*r*a*g*o*n Q*u*e*s*t I*I*I
D*r*a*g*o*n Q*u*e*s*t*: S*t*u*t*t*e*r S*t*e*p
Dragon Quest: Stutter Step is Atwallan.
A*t*w*a*l*l*a*n
The planet Dragon Quest is next to the sun Stutter Step.
Imma let you finish, but where's pokemon
Tabby Thompson will go far.
Could not watch. It was so obvious Jon was supposed to be interviewing the two men at the same time, using their responses against the other, and he just pressed one guy for like half an hour ;______;
NOOO! I WANT MOOORREEEE!!!!
Obraaa diiiiin
Jon, where is an update from the best series fallout frost?
These 1fps animations on people are weird and irritating.
Feels like a constantly buffering video.
The accent tho
I never got past the tutorial interrogation in LA Noire, so I'm going to take a leap and guess that I should skip this game.
thats some ham-fisted propaganda!
wow the perspective on these drawings is realy terrible. who drew them a second grader?