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Forensics: Crime Scene Detective – Tutorial 4 Walkthrough

Tutorial 4 of Forensics: Crime Scene Detective takes you through documenting a gunshot crime scene, from locating the bullet hole and reconstructing its trajectory to tracking down the firearm and running a projectile comparison in the lab. This walkthrough covers the trajectory rod, the tripod camera exposure step, and matching the reference projectile at the Projectile Comparison Workstation.

Related Guides:
Tutorial 2
Tutorial 3
Cold Storage Case


Photos, Evidence and Fingerprints in the apartment:
Projectile Caliber 9mm, Lead
Trajectory Bedroom

Firearm Pistol Gastl Armory GA-20C

Evidence for Digital Analysis in the Lab:
Projectile Analysis

This tutorial teaches you about collecting firearm-related evidence, reconstructing bullet trajectories, and comparing projectiles in the lab.

Witness Statement Jacob Doe:
“A gunshot has been reported from a neighbour. You need to locate the weapon that was used, where the projectile went and determine the weapon used.”

First, the bullet hole has to be found and documented with a number marker and the camera.

Number marker placed next to the bullet hole in the wall in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com
Photo taken of the marked bullet hole in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com

Now you can remove the projectile and put it into evidence. Then, pick up the trajectory rod and place it into the hole.

Trajectory rod picked up ready to place in the bullet hole in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com
Trajectory rod inserted into the bullet hole in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com

Next, pick up the tripod for the camera. Place it so it “sees” the trajectory rod and the straight line through the room. Start exposure, quickly grab a spray can from the kit and spray along the red line until you reach the end to get 100%. Once that is done, pick up the camera and put the tripod and the trajectory rod back to the case.

Tripod camera positioned to align with the trajectory rod and line in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com
Tripod camera in exposure mode capturing the trajectory line in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com

Evidence:
Projectile Caliber 9mm, Lead
Trajectory Bedroom

Now you have to find the weapon. Look in the lounge under the coffee table. Number it and take a photograph before you pick it up.

Pistol numbered as evidence under the coffee table in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com
Pistol photographed before collection in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com

Evidence:
Firearm Pistol Gastl Armory GA-20C

Return to the lab and read the email. The Reference Projectiles and the Projectile Comparison Workstations are now unlocked. First, you have to create a reference projectile based on the data you’ve collected.

Insert the found firearm into the Reference Projectiles Workstation. Then, shoot the firearm and collect the bullet from the water tank.

Reference Projectiles Workstation used to test the found firearm in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com
Firearm inserted into the Reference Projectiles Workstation in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com

Evidence:
Projectile Caliber 9mm Lead (from evidence gun)

Compare the two projectiles in your evidence folder at the Projectile Comparison Workstation. As with the DNA comparison in Tutorial 3, you have to use the two knobs to match the projectiles. They match at 121, 357. Export your result and pick up the folder neat to the workstation.

Projectile Comparison Workstation showing the two projectiles side by side in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com
Matching projectile pattern found at 121, 357 in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com

Evidence:
Projectile Analysis

Interact with the e-mail computer to send off your evidence.

100 percent projectile match result confirmed in Forensics: Crime Scene Detective Tutorial 4 › camzillasmom.com
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It all began in the ’80s when I was just 7 years old. Starting with basic arcade games, I soon delved into titles like Loom and Monkey Island by Lucasarts. Throughout the years, as I indulged in more and more games, I consistently sought clear guides to swiftly navigate my gameplay. Now, it’s my turn to contribute back to the community.

Forensics: Crime Scene Detective

Release: July 13th, 2016
Developer: Binary Impact, Alchemical Works
Publisher: Aerosoft GmbH
Official Website: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3765010/Forensics_Crime_Scene_Detective/