Case catalog
Compare topic, difficulty, time, and skill focus before you start. The answer stays hidden until you play.
Several people in one home feel tired and headachy, so the first guess might be a routine seasonal illness. This starter DxDetective case asks you to slow down, compare who feels worse, where symptoms change, and which clues make the household pattern matter.
Dedicated to school nurses and coaches who ask one more good question.
A small foot injury can look easy to handle, but the useful questions come from the story around it. This starter DxDetective case asks you to slow down, ask what happened, compare simple observations, and decide whether basic care is enough or the next step should escalate.
Dedicated to students who report small changes before they become big ones.
A student has one red, uncomfortable eye after practice and wants a quick answer. This starter DxDetective case asks you to slow down, check for warning signs, ask targeted questions, and decide whether the problem can wait or needs eye-specific guidance today.
After a demanding day of activity, someone at home feels wiped out in a way that does not quite match ordinary soreness. This starter DxDetective case asks the player to compare exertion, heat, hydration, timing, and function before choosing a next action.
A few days after a weekend outside, one person feels run down and notices a skin change that is easy to dismiss at first. This starter DxDetective case keeps the opening broad: the pattern could fit irritation, a routine bug bite, a viral illness, a skin infection, an allergic reaction, or another outdoor follow-up problem.
An evening meal seems ordinary, but symptoms show up later in a way that makes the first explanation uncertain. This starter DxDetective case asks the player to separate stomach upset, anxiety, reflux, a short illness, a common allergy pattern, medication effects, and emergency-reaction risk without naming the hidden trigger.