Fact sheet


Name	NoHonor
Genre	Heist deduction game (Cluedo-inspired)
Developer	A small independent team of four CHECK · studio or team name
Platforms	Web browser on phone, tablet and computer
Price	Free (free account required)
Players	3–6 per table; bots optional (two-player mode coming soon)
Modes	Play online (public tables) · With friends (private rooms) · Vs bots · Learn by playing
Game length	About 15–25 minutes with four players
Release	CHECK · date and status
Website	‹domain›
Contact	hello@‹domain›

Short description (50 words)

NoHonor is a free heist deduction game you play in your browser. Six thieves pulled off a perfect job, then one of them emptied the safe overnight. Question the crew, watch who can show which card, and name who took the loot, how they cracked the safe and where it's stashed, before anyone else does.

Long description (150 words)

NoHonor takes the three-hidden-cards formula of classic deduction games and gives it a new crime. Six specialists, from a museum insider to a rooftop hacker, pulled off a clean job. Back at the safehouse they lock the loot in the safe, each of them keying in one digit of the code. By morning the safe is open and every door is still locked: one of them took the loot and hid it somewhere in the house.

Each game deals six crew, six methods and nine locations, with one of each locked in the stash. On your turn you roll, tap a location and interrogate: name a crew member and a method, and the first player who holds one of them shows it to you in secret. You get one accusation. Get it right and you win; get it wrong and you are out.

NoHonor runs in any browser, plays on phones as well as computers, seats three to six players with optional bots, and is free.

Logos and art

Wordmark, light and dark CHECK · logo files
The six crew portraits and evidence cards
All nine location paintings and the six method cards
Screenshots: phone and desktop

For creators

You are welcome to stream and post videos of NoHonor, monetised or not. Open a private room and share the code with your chat, or play at a public table. Please don't show your own hand on stream while friends are in the room: the stash is only a mystery if nobody can see your cards.