GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next Conrad Stevenson's Paranormal P.I. session
Our independent guide examines each documented loop of Conrad Stevenson’s Paranormal P.I., offering observations that let you align your methodical play style with the game’s systems. By comparing investigation steps, evidence handling, and museum curation, you can refine your approach without relying on undocumented shortcuts.
01 / THE GUIDE
Plan Multi‑Visit Strategies
Track how much evidence you gather on each visit to a location. Note when additional trips stop yielding new proof, and use that pattern to schedule future trips efficiently.
- Schedule several short visits rather than one long session.
- Use the office as a natural pause point before heading back out.
02 / THE GUIDE
Map Ghost Histories
After each case, write a brief summary of the ghost’s past as revealed by the evidence. Comparing these summaries across cases can highlight common themes that aid future investigations.
- Record the type of evidence found on each trip.
- Compare notes between different locations to spot recurring behaviors.
03 / THE GUIDE
Review Trigger Item Details
Before activating a Trigger Item, read its description carefully. Observing how the item’s stated purpose aligns with the spirit’s situation can help you decide the most appropriate moment for use.
- Read each Trigger Item description before activation.
- Separate demon cases for focused handling.
04 / THE GUIDE
Analyze Client Clues
For each new client, list the hints they provide about the location. Cross‑reference these hints with the evidence you later find to see how client information guides successful investigations.
- Review client notes for clues about a location’s history.
- Prioritize cases that introduce unfamiliar ghost types.
05 / THE GUIDE
Examine Museum Relics
Periodically inspect the relics displayed in the haunted museum. Comparing items from demon exorcisms with those from standard closures can illustrate the variety of cases you have completed.
- Check the museum regularly to track progress.
- Organize evidence in the office for quick reference.
