5

I have tried to use an intuition point while investigating a crime scene in L.A. Noire. The only item it highlighted was one I had already looked at.

I was assuming all items on the scene I had not yet examined would be highlighted. Is this not the case? How does this feature actually work?

Improve this question
1
  • 1
    I'll also note that I found it much easier to use the musical cues to determine if I'd found everything in the scene. It's much better to save your intuition points for interrogations, IMHO.
    – agent86
    Aug 17, 2012 at 16:10

1 Answer 1

Reset to default
5

You are correct - the use of an intuition point at a crime scene will highlight all items that you have not yet gotten clues from. (The LA Noire Wikia seems to back me up on this.)

However, it may highlight items that you've previously examined but have not yet discovered a clue from - for instance, there are several items in the game that you can rotate, open, or otherwise interact with in order to find more information. I think it's likely that you need to continue to examine the highlighted object to get another clue.

For instance (possible spoilers ahoy if you haven't 100%'ed the Traffic Case "The Driver's Seat"):

At the Black residence, there's a photo of Adrian Black on the dresser. This in itself isn't all that interesting, but if you flip the frame over and open the back cover, you'll see a message from a woman named Nicole on the reverse. The photo is not a clue, but this concealed message is.

Of course, it's also possible that the highlight on the object is a bug :)

Improve this answer

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .