Special Volume 17 - Revision history

Rudykaita: /* File 6 - Part 2 */

2026-08-03T18:16:37Z

File 6 - Part 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 3 August 2026
Line 90:		Line 90:


	Picking up from Part 1, Inspector Meguire arrives on the scene, but quickly wishes he didn’t given the grisly scene of the crime, but states that the flow of justice will continue without delay and won’t rest until the guilty is rightfully punished by the law. The deceased’s name is Haruki Yukawa, aged 57, current university professor, and the the inaugural winner of the Imperial Science and Technology Award. His cause of death is exsanguination, the medical term for blood loss, due to being disemboweled. The investigation team turns to Ezaki who repeats his story, Haruki suddenly, and out of nowhere, spontaneously combusted while riding with him inside the elevator.		Picking up from Part 1, Inspector Meguire arrives on the scene. The deceased’s name is Haruki Yukawa, aged 57, current university professor, and the the inaugural winner of the Imperial Science and Technology Award. His cause of death is exsanguination, the medical term for blood loss, due to being disemboweled. The investigation team turns to Ezaki who repeats his story, Haruki suddenly, and out of nowhere, spontaneously combusted while riding with him inside the elevator.

	Doctor Agasa doubles down on his accusations and claims someone must’ve given Haruki some kind of explosives and made him drink it. This makes everyone turn to Susumi Endo, as he was the one who did give Haruki medicine. The medicine in question turns out to be stomach medicine and not a form of explosives. Conan states that whoever gave Haruki some sort of explosives did an amazing job because there is a lack of gunpowder to be found nor can it be smelled or detected. No sharp weapons can be found. The most disturbing aspect of the murder is that if it truly is a homicide, the victim’s fatal wound came from inside the body coming out. If a sharp weapon like a knife or hook was used, then there would be marks indicating an inward push into the victim, not the other way around.		Doctor Agasa doubles down on his accusations and claims someone must’ve given Haruki some kind of explosives and made him drink it. This makes everyone turn to Susumi Endo, as he was the one who did give Haruki medicine. The medicine in question turns out to be stomach medicine and not a form of explosives. Conan states that whoever gave Haruki some sort of explosives did an amazing job because there is a lack of gunpowder to be found nor can it be smelled or detected. No sharp weapons can be found. The most disturbing aspect of the murder is that if it truly is a homicide, the victim’s fatal wound came from inside the body coming out. If a sharp weapon like a knife or hook was used, then there would be marks indicating an inward push into the victim, not the other way around.
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	Ezaki vehemently denies the gruesome, highly illegal accusations made against him, stating he was also inside the elevator as well, carrying the risk that he could have been brutally killed too. The professor says that Endo’s phone call to Haruki didn’t go through, mainly because the lethal microwaves shooting down were blocking the signal. If one were to put a cell phone inside a running microwave, no calls would go through. Conan chimes in and states that the lethal elevator microwave worked too well. There are a few clues to look at. The first being the flowers that Hiromi gave to Haruki: they were fully blossomed, but after the murder was committed, they wilted. The gentle, soft wilting proves the heating happened uniformly from the inside out, targetting only the water content while leaving the dry organic structure of the petals visually smooth and unburnt.		Ezaki vehemently denies the gruesome, highly illegal accusations made against him, stating he was also inside the elevator as well, carrying the risk that he could have been brutally killed too. The professor says that Endo’s phone call to Haruki didn’t go through, mainly because the lethal microwaves shooting down were blocking the signal. If one were to put a cell phone inside a running microwave, no calls would go through. Conan chimes in and states that the lethal elevator microwave worked too well. There are a few clues to look at. The first being the flowers that Hiromi gave to Haruki: they were fully blossomed, but after the murder was committed, they wilted. The gentle, soft wilting proves the heating happened uniformly from the inside out, targetting only the water content while leaving the dry organic structure of the petals visually smooth and unburnt.

	The second clue is the victim himself, Haruki Yukawa. Although deceased and unable to speak, he was able to leave the investigation a vital clue: his eyes, which are now a haunting white. This is the immediate physical result of microwave cataractogenesis and thermal keratopathy. The clear proteins inside the human lens are highly sensitive to heat. Because the eye is filled with fluid and lacks blood vessels to dissipate energy, your invisible 2.45 GHz waves superheated the orbit instantly, cooking those clear lens proteins until they clumped into a solid, opaque white—exactly like an egg white solidifying in a hot pan. This wasn't a natural medical event. Those milky white eyes prove Haruki was looking directly up at the decorative mica ceiling panel the exact millisecond Ezaki flooded that sealed box with a lethal, concentrated payload. It is perhaps that Haruki realized his life was coming to a gruesome end when he looked at Ezaki across the elevator shielded with ~~protected~~. Despite his agonizing pain and suffering, he looked up at the ceiling in an act of defiance and left the investigators a clue to point to what happened inside that elevator.		The second clue is the victim himself, Haruki Yukawa. Although deceased and unable to speak, he was able to leave the investigation a vital clue: his eyes, which are now a haunting white. This is the immediate physical result of microwave cataractogenesis and thermal keratopathy. The clear proteins inside the human lens are highly sensitive to heat. Because the eye is filled with fluid and lacks blood vessels to dissipate energy, your invisible 2.45 GHz waves superheated the orbit instantly, cooking those clear lens proteins until they clumped into a solid, opaque white—exactly like an egg white solidifying in a hot pan. This wasn't a natural medical event. Those milky white eyes prove Haruki was looking directly up at the decorative mica ceiling panel the exact millisecond Ezaki flooded that sealed box with a lethal, concentrated payload. It is perhaps that Haruki realized his life was coming to a gruesome end when he looked at Ezaki across the elevator shielded with protection. Despite his agonizing pain and suffering, he looked up at the ceiling in an act of defiance and left the investigators a clue to point to what happened inside that elevator.

	There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.		There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.

Rudykaita: /* File 6 - Part 2 */

2026-07-27T13:34:37Z

File 6 - Part 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 27 July 2026
Line 122:		Line 122:
	Haruki Yukawa was a well-known heavyset man who rarely missed a meal. Now, while the human body averages sixty to seventy percent water inside the boundaries of the skin, that number is never universal. The exact amount varies significantly between individuals based on their body composition. Although the moisture inside his internal organs rapidly evaporated due to the intense microwave effects, human skin is surprisingly tough and resilient. Because it can stretch and resist tearing, the internal steam pressure inside his torso continued to get higher and higher. The fatal trigger was a simple habit. Roughly an hour or two before stepping into that elevator, Haruki consumed stomach medicine—and drank a full glass of water to wash it down. That concentrated pool of fluid became the perfect, highly volatile target for the killer’s hidden weapon.		Haruki Yukawa was a well-known heavyset man who rarely missed a meal. Now, while the human body averages sixty to seventy percent water inside the boundaries of the skin, that number is never universal. The exact amount varies significantly between individuals based on their body composition. Although the moisture inside his internal organs rapidly evaporated due to the intense microwave effects, human skin is surprisingly tough and resilient. Because it can stretch and resist tearing, the internal steam pressure inside his torso continued to get higher and higher. The fatal trigger was a simple habit. Roughly an hour or two before stepping into that elevator, Haruki consumed stomach medicine—and drank a full glass of water to wash it down. That concentrated pool of fluid became the perfect, highly volatile target for the killer’s hidden weapon.

	Haruki was completely trapped, with absolutely nowhere to go. He was surrounded on all sides by solid steel walls. Because of the killer’s modifications, the invisible waves and chaotic frequencies were distributed evenly throughout the entire cab. Blasted by thousands of watts of raw micro energy—with zero protection, no defense, and his mind rightfully racing while registering the otherworldly, agonizing pain through it all—the internal steam moisture continued to build exponentially. The pressure skyrocketed second by second, until the inevitable, horrifying breaking point. The structural tissue failed, and Haruki’s stomach violently exploded from within, his intestines, guts, and pieces of his stomach laying on his lap—leaving the police with a truly gruesome and unforgettable scene to discover. Committing the slaughter this way, the killer successfully fooled everyone into thinking some make-believe bomb or an overly superconductive explosive liquid compound snuck ~~its way~~ into ~~Haruki’s~~ system, thereby sending investigators on a wild goose chase for typical bomb fragments and run analysis tests for foreign chemicals that would never be found.		Haruki was completely trapped, with absolutely nowhere to go. He was surrounded on all sides by solid steel walls. Because of the killer’s modifications, the invisible waves and chaotic frequencies were distributed evenly throughout the entire cab. Blasted by thousands of watts of raw micro energy—with zero protection, no defense, and his mind rightfully racing while registering the otherworldly, agonizing pain through it all—the internal steam moisture continued to build exponentially. The pressure skyrocketed second by second, until the inevitable, horrifying breaking point. The structural tissue failed, and Haruki’s stomach violently exploded from within, his intestines, guts, and pieces of his stomach laying on his lap—leaving the police with a truly gruesome and unforgettable scene to discover. Committing the slaughter this way, the killer successfully fooled everyone into thinking Haruki held onto some make-believe bomb or drank an overly superconductive explosive liquid compound that snuck into his system, thereby sending investigators on a wild goose chase for typical bomb fragments and run analysis tests for foreign chemicals that would never be found. In a twisted sense of humor, Haruki ''was'' the bomb.

	Inspector Meguire states that having a magnetron inside, on, or near a public elevator is not only extremely dangerous but also illegal under the Radio Act. This law treats the electromagnetic spectrum as critical national infrastructure. High-frequency equipment (like a raw magnetron) requires strict licensing and a "Technical Conformity Mark" (Giteki). Operating an unshielded, high-powered emitter that actively disrupts telecommunications (like blocking the officer's cell signal) carries severe prison time and millions of yen in fines under unlicensed radio station laws. In order for this to be true, they have to find the illegal mangetron.		Inspector Meguire states that having a magnetron inside, on, or near a public elevator is not only extremely dangerous but also illegal under the Radio Act. This law treats the electromagnetic spectrum as critical national infrastructure. High-frequency equipment (like a raw magnetron) requires strict licensing and a "Technical Conformity Mark" (Giteki). Operating an unshielded, high-powered emitter that actively disrupts telecommunications (like blocking the officer's cell signal) carries severe prison time and millions of yen in fines under unlicensed radio station laws. In order for this to be true, they have to find the illegal mangetron.

Rudykaita: /* File 6 - Part 2 */

2026-07-27T13:32:21Z

File 6 - Part 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:32, 27 July 2026
Line 122:		Line 122:
	Haruki Yukawa was a well-known heavyset man who rarely missed a meal. Now, while the human body averages sixty to seventy percent water inside the boundaries of the skin, that number is never universal. The exact amount varies significantly between individuals based on their body composition. Although the moisture inside his internal organs rapidly evaporated due to the intense microwave effects, human skin is surprisingly tough and resilient. Because it can stretch and resist tearing, the internal steam pressure inside his torso continued to get higher and higher. The fatal trigger was a simple habit. Roughly an hour or two before stepping into that elevator, Haruki consumed stomach medicine—and drank a full glass of water to wash it down. That concentrated pool of fluid became the perfect, highly volatile target for the killer’s hidden weapon.		Haruki Yukawa was a well-known heavyset man who rarely missed a meal. Now, while the human body averages sixty to seventy percent water inside the boundaries of the skin, that number is never universal. The exact amount varies significantly between individuals based on their body composition. Although the moisture inside his internal organs rapidly evaporated due to the intense microwave effects, human skin is surprisingly tough and resilient. Because it can stretch and resist tearing, the internal steam pressure inside his torso continued to get higher and higher. The fatal trigger was a simple habit. Roughly an hour or two before stepping into that elevator, Haruki consumed stomach medicine—and drank a full glass of water to wash it down. That concentrated pool of fluid became the perfect, highly volatile target for the killer’s hidden weapon.

	Haruki was completely trapped, with absolutely nowhere to go. He was surrounded on all sides by solid steel walls. Because of the killer’s modifications, the invisible waves and chaotic frequencies were distributed evenly throughout the entire cab. Blasted by thousands of watts of raw micro energy—with zero protection, no defense, and his mind rightfully racing while registering the otherworldly, agonizing pain through it all—the internal steam moisture continued to build exponentially. The pressure skyrocketed second by second, until the inevitable, horrifying breaking point. The structural tissue failed, and Haruki’s stomach violently exploded from within, his intestines, guts, and pieces of his stomach laying on his lap—leaving the police with a truly gruesome and unforgettable scene to discover.		Haruki was completely trapped, with absolutely nowhere to go. He was surrounded on all sides by solid steel walls. Because of the killer’s modifications, the invisible waves and chaotic frequencies were distributed evenly throughout the entire cab. Blasted by thousands of watts of raw micro energy—with zero protection, no defense, and his mind rightfully racing while registering the otherworldly, agonizing pain through it all—the internal steam moisture continued to build exponentially. The pressure skyrocketed second by second, until the inevitable, horrifying breaking point. The structural tissue failed, and Haruki’s stomach violently exploded from within, his intestines, guts, and pieces of his stomach laying on his lap—leaving the police with a truly gruesome and unforgettable scene to discover. Committing the slaughter this way, the killer successfully fooled everyone into thinking some make-believe bomb or an overly superconductive explosive liquid compound snuck its way into Haruki’s system, thereby sending investigators on a wild goose chase for typical bomb fragments and run analysis tests for foreign chemicals that would never be found.

	Inspector Meguire states that having a magnetron inside, on, or near a public elevator is not only extremely dangerous but also illegal under the Radio Act. This law treats the electromagnetic spectrum as critical national infrastructure. High-frequency equipment (like a raw magnetron) requires strict licensing and a "Technical Conformity Mark" (Giteki). Operating an unshielded, high-powered emitter that actively disrupts telecommunications (like blocking the officer's cell signal) carries severe prison time and millions of yen in fines under unlicensed radio station laws. In order for this to be true, they have to find the illegal mangetron.		Inspector Meguire states that having a magnetron inside, on, or near a public elevator is not only extremely dangerous but also illegal under the Radio Act. This law treats the electromagnetic spectrum as critical national infrastructure. High-frequency equipment (like a raw magnetron) requires strict licensing and a "Technical Conformity Mark" (Giteki). Operating an unshielded, high-powered emitter that actively disrupts telecommunications (like blocking the officer's cell signal) carries severe prison time and millions of yen in fines under unlicensed radio station laws. In order for this to be true, they have to find the illegal mangetron.

Rudykaita: /* File 5 - Part 1 */

2026-07-27T11:39:19Z

File 5 - Part 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 27 July 2026
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	The party comes to a peaceful end and everyone says their goodbyes before parting ways. Ezaki and Agasa are encouraged by the others to return to the campus more often. Ezaki realizes he left his lighter inside the research lab and asks Haruki for his key to retrieve it. Haruki decides to tag along with Ezaki to help the process. Endo suddenly realizes that forgot to ask Haruki about the preparation for tomorrow’s experiment. Hiromi suggests calling his cell phone, but the call goes straight to voicemail. The inside of the elevator is made of metal on 5 sides and the top is made of plastic; the call should have went through. Endo suggests that he’ll wait for Haruki to leave the elevator and then try again. Agasa, Conan, and Rachel take their leave.		The party comes to a peaceful end and everyone says their goodbyes before parting ways. Ezaki and Agasa are encouraged by the others to return to the campus more often. Ezaki realizes he left his lighter inside the research lab and asks Haruki for his key to retrieve it. Haruki decides to tag along with Ezaki to help the process. Endo suddenly realizes that forgot to ask Haruki about the preparation for tomorrow’s experiment. Hiromi suggests calling his cell phone, but the call goes straight to voicemail. The inside of the elevator is made of metal on 5 sides and the top is made of plastic; the call should have went through. Endo suggests that he’ll wait for Haruki to leave the elevator and then try again. Agasa, Conan, and Rachel take their leave.

	On the walk home, Agasa becomes emotional in a good way, praising Haruki for his hard work and dedication to the scientific studies. Haruki grew up poor in the rough parts of town, in the worst of conditions, with no parents to guide him on the right path. Agasa was grateful for their time together, but a loud ~~explosion~~ interrupts his speech and heartfelt moment. Conan wastes no time in running back to the building with Rachel and Agasa behind him. They see Hiromi and Endo outside, what appears to be, a literal blood soaked elevator.		On the walk home, Agasa becomes emotional in a good way, praising Haruki for his hard work and dedication to the scientific studies. Haruki grew up poor in the rough parts of town, in the worst of conditions, with no parents to guide him on the right path. Agasa was grateful for their time together, but a loud terrifying scream interrupts his speech and heartfelt moment. Conan wastes no time in running back to the building with Rachel and Agasa behind him. They see Hiromi and Endo trembling in fear outside, what appears to be, a literal blood soaked elevator.

	Getting closer to the scene, Conan discovers a grisly sight: an uninjured but deeply horrified Ezaki, covered in blood with the exception of his face, but it doesn’t belong to him, it belongs to Haruki, who has been gruesomely disemboweled, his literal intestines and guts are hanging out and sitting in his lap while pieces of his insides scatter on the elevator floor and his blood covered legs, Haruki’s face, also covered in blood, his corpse seated on the elevator floor in a massive pool of his own blood. The entire elevator is a literal blood bath. What is even wilder is the testimony of Ezaki: Haruki spontaneously combusted right before his very eyes.		Getting closer to the scene, Conan discovers a grisly sight: an uninjured but deeply horrified Ezaki, covered in blood with the exception of his face, but it doesn’t belong to him, it belongs to Haruki, who has been gruesomely disemboweled, his literal intestines and guts are hanging out and sitting in his lap while pieces of his insides scatter on the elevator floor and his blood covered legs, Haruki’s face, also covered in blood, his corpse seated on the elevator floor in a massive pool of his own blood, his milky white soulless eyes staring at both Endo and Hiromi. The entire elevator is a literal blood bath. What is even wilder is the testimony of Ezaki: Haruki spontaneously combusted right before his very eyes.

	{{InfoBox Crime		{{InfoBox Crime

Rudykaita: /* File 6 - Part 2 */

2026-07-27T05:03:41Z

File 6 - Part 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:03, 27 July 2026
Line 136:		Line 136:
	The second clue is the victim himself, Haruki Yukawa. Although deceased and unable to speak, he was able to leave the investigation a vital clue: his eyes, which are now a haunting white. This is the immediate physical result of microwave cataractogenesis and thermal keratopathy. The clear proteins inside the human lens are highly sensitive to heat. Because the eye is filled with fluid and lacks blood vessels to dissipate energy, your invisible 2.45 GHz waves superheated the orbit instantly, cooking those clear lens proteins until they clumped into a solid, opaque white—exactly like an egg white solidifying in a hot pan. This wasn't a natural medical event. Those milky white eyes prove Haruki was looking directly up at the decorative mica ceiling panel the exact millisecond Ezaki flooded that sealed box with a lethal, concentrated payload. It is perhaps that Haruki realized his life was coming to a gruesome end when he looked at Ezaki across the elevator shielded with protected. Despite his agonizing pain and suffering, he looked up at the ceiling in an act of defiance and left the investigators a clue to point to what happened inside that elevator.		The second clue is the victim himself, Haruki Yukawa. Although deceased and unable to speak, he was able to leave the investigation a vital clue: his eyes, which are now a haunting white. This is the immediate physical result of microwave cataractogenesis and thermal keratopathy. The clear proteins inside the human lens are highly sensitive to heat. Because the eye is filled with fluid and lacks blood vessels to dissipate energy, your invisible 2.45 GHz waves superheated the orbit instantly, cooking those clear lens proteins until they clumped into a solid, opaque white—exactly like an egg white solidifying in a hot pan. This wasn't a natural medical event. Those milky white eyes prove Haruki was looking directly up at the decorative mica ceiling panel the exact millisecond Ezaki flooded that sealed box with a lethal, concentrated payload. It is perhaps that Haruki realized his life was coming to a gruesome end when he looked at Ezaki across the elevator shielded with protected. Despite his agonizing pain and suffering, he looked up at the ceiling in an act of defiance and left the investigators a clue to point to what happened inside that elevator.

	There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked in jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.		There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.

	With the police finding the multi-kilowatt plasma-heating magnetron and the modified focusing waveguide tube above the elevator, Ezaki confesses, stating that he and Haruki co-authored an award-winning thesis together an submitted it to the committee. The thing is, the committee could crown one person with the victory IF their thesis was chosen: Haruki would proceed to erase Ezaki’s name without his consent, and a month later, Haruki won the award. This wasn’t the first incident, Haruki has been doing this for the past 30 years, and it did not stop there unfortunately. Haruki would pull the strings behind the stage to have Ezaki removed from the university. Ezaki states that what he has done was exceptionally evil, takes full responsibility for his actions, and apologizes to everyone involved.		With the police finding the multi-kilowatt plasma-heating magnetron and the modified focusing waveguide tube above the elevator, Ezaki confesses, stating that he and Haruki co-authored an award-winning thesis together an submitted it to the committee. The thing is, the committee could crown one person with the victory IF their thesis was chosen: Haruki would proceed to erase Ezaki’s name without his consent, and a month later, Haruki won the award. This wasn’t the first incident, Haruki has been doing this for the past 30 years, and it did not stop there unfortunately. Haruki would pull the strings behind the stage to have Ezaki removed from the university. Ezaki states that what he has done was exceptionally evil, takes full responsibility for his actions, and apologizes to everyone involved.

Rudykaita: /* File 6 - Part 2 */

2026-07-27T04:50:43Z

File 6 - Part 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 27 July 2026
Line 90:		Line 90:


	Picking up from Part 1, Inspector Meguire arrives on the scene, but quickly wishes he didn’t given the grisly scene of the crime, but states that the flow of justice will continue without delay and won’t rest until the guilty is rightfully punished by the law. The deceased’s name is Haruki Yukawa, aged 57, current university professor, and the the inaugural winner of the Imperial Science and Technology Award. His cause of death is blood loss due to being disemboweled. The investigation team turns to Ezaki who repeats his story, Haruki suddenly, and out of nowhere, spontaneously combusted while riding with him inside the elevator.		Picking up from Part 1, Inspector Meguire arrives on the scene, but quickly wishes he didn’t given the grisly scene of the crime, but states that the flow of justice will continue without delay and won’t rest until the guilty is rightfully punished by the law. The deceased’s name is Haruki Yukawa, aged 57, current university professor, and the the inaugural winner of the Imperial Science and Technology Award. His cause of death is exsanguination, the medical term for blood loss, due to being disemboweled. The investigation team turns to Ezaki who repeats his story, Haruki suddenly, and out of nowhere, spontaneously combusted while riding with him inside the elevator.

	Doctor Agasa doubles down on his accusations and claims someone must’ve given Haruki some kind of explosives and made him drink it. This makes everyone turn to Susumi Endo, as he was the one who did give Haruki medicine. The medicine in question turns out to be stomach medicine and not a form of explosives. Conan states that whoever gave Haruki some sort of explosives did an amazing job because there is a lack of gunpowder to be found nor can it be smelled or detected. No sharp weapons can be found. The most disturbing aspect of the murder is that if it truly is a homicide, the victim’s fatal wound came from inside the body coming out. If a sharp weapon like a knife or hook was used, then there would be marks indicating an inward push into the victim, not the other way around.		Doctor Agasa doubles down on his accusations and claims someone must’ve given Haruki some kind of explosives and made him drink it. This makes everyone turn to Susumi Endo, as he was the one who did give Haruki medicine. The medicine in question turns out to be stomach medicine and not a form of explosives. Conan states that whoever gave Haruki some sort of explosives did an amazing job because there is a lack of gunpowder to be found nor can it be smelled or detected. No sharp weapons can be found. The most disturbing aspect of the murder is that if it truly is a homicide, the victim’s fatal wound came from inside the body coming out. If a sharp weapon like a knife or hook was used, then there would be marks indicating an inward push into the victim, not the other way around.

Rudykaita: /* File 5 - Part 1 */

2026-07-27T04:48:00Z

File 5 - Part 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:48, 27 July 2026
Line 78:		Line 78:
	\| victim = Haruki Yukawa		\| victim = Haruki Yukawa
	\| age = 57 years old		\| age = 57 years old
	\| cause-death = ~~exsanguination~~ via disembowelment		\| cause-death = Exsanguination via disembowelment
	\| suspects = Fumio Ezaki, Hirumi Suzuki, and Susumi Endo		\| suspects = Fumio Ezaki, Hirumi Suzuki, and Susumi Endo
	\| description = A literal bloodbath awaits everyone.		\| description = A literal bloodbath awaits everyone.

Rudykaita: /* File 5 - Part 1 */

2026-07-27T04:47:29Z

File 5 - Part 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:47, 27 July 2026
Line 78:		Line 78:
	\| victim = Haruki Yukawa		\| victim = Haruki Yukawa
	\| age = 57 years old		\| age = 57 years old
	\| cause-death = ~~Blood loss~~ via disembowelment		\| cause-death = exsanguination via disembowelment
	\| suspects = Fumio Ezaki, Hirumi Suzuki, and Susumi Endo		\| suspects = Fumio Ezaki, Hirumi Suzuki, and Susumi Endo
	\| description = A literal bloodbath awaits everyone.		\| description = A literal bloodbath awaits everyone.

Rudykaita: /* File 6 - Part 2 */

2026-07-27T04:43:11Z

File 6 - Part 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:43, 27 July 2026
Line 138:		Line 138:
	There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked in jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.		There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked in jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.

	With the police finding the multi-kilowatt plasma-heating magnetron and the modified focusing waveguide tube above the elevator, Ezaki confesses, stating that he and Haruki co-authored an award-winning thesis together an submitted it to the committee. The thing is, the committee could crown one person with the victory IF their thesis was chosen: Haruki would proceed to erase Ezaki’s name without his consent, and a month later, Haruki won the award. This wasn’t the first incident, Haruki has been doing this for the past 30 years, and it did not stop there unfortunately. Haruki would pull the strings behind the stage to have Ezaki removed from the university. Ezaki states that what he has done was exceptionally evil, takes full responsibility for his actions, and apologizes to everyone involved. He looks at Endo and Hiromi, who remind him so much of himself in his younger years, ready and full of life to jump into the world of science. Instead of lashing out at them because it was their actions that added to his downfall, he apologizes for the trauma he inflicted on them. He could have used legal connections and had Haruki investigated and prosecuted, filed a complaint with the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), but his rage blew up until, he stops and looks at the site of the elevator, where Haruki once stood.. Though he is grateful that another worthy scientist is what became his downfall, he expresses profound deep regret for turning his academic gift into a horrifying tragedy instead of trying to make the world a better place. He ends his remorseful confession on a chilling note to Dr. Agasa: “please chose your friends carefully in the next life.” Ezaki is formally arrested in connection to Haruki’s murder.		With the police finding the multi-kilowatt plasma-heating magnetron and the modified focusing waveguide tube above the elevator, Ezaki confesses, stating that he and Haruki co-authored an award-winning thesis together an submitted it to the committee. The thing is, the committee could crown one person with the victory IF their thesis was chosen: Haruki would proceed to erase Ezaki’s name without his consent, and a month later, Haruki won the award. This wasn’t the first incident, Haruki has been doing this for the past 30 years, and it did not stop there unfortunately. Haruki would pull the strings behind the stage to have Ezaki removed from the university. Ezaki states that what he has done was exceptionally evil, takes full responsibility for his actions, and apologizes to everyone involved.

			He looks at Endo and Hiromi, who remind him so much of himself in his younger years, ready and full of life to jump into the world of science. Ezaki never actually intended to have witnesses to his crime because he knew what a monstrously gruesome site awaited once the elevator doors opened. Instead of lashing out at them because it was their actions that added to his downfall, he apologizes for the trauma he inflicted on them. He could have used legal connections and had Haruki investigated and prosecuted, filed a complaint with the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), but his rage blew up until, he stops and looks at the site of the elevator, where Haruki once stood.. Though he is grateful that another worthy scientist is what became his downfall, he expresses profound deep regret for turning his academic gift into a horrifying tragedy instead of trying to make the world a better place. He ends his remorseful confession with a rather deadpan emotionless face and a chilling note to Dr. Agasa: “please chose your friends carefully in the next life.” Ezaki is formally arrested in connection to Haruki’s murder.

	Later that night, Dr. Agasa walks home, still feeling the effects of the crime. Conan is beside him, telling him that a pain of this magnitude won’t go away overnight. Agasa calls him by his real name, Jimmy (Shinichi), completely forgetting that Rachel is behind him. Agasa is completely caught off guard and quickly explains that Conan just reminds him of Jimmy with his quick reflexes and theories. Rachel drops her suspicions and agrees with the Doctor. She also tells Agasa that no matter what life throws at them, the three of them, Rachel, Conan, and Agasa, will always remain the best of friends. The three savage what is left of the night, ending the story with smiles as they continue to walk down the quiet moon-kissed street.</spoiler>		Later that night, Dr. Agasa walks home, still feeling the effects of the crime. Conan is beside him, telling him that a pain of this magnitude won’t go away overnight. Agasa calls him by his real name, Jimmy (Shinichi), completely forgetting that Rachel is behind him. Agasa is completely caught off guard and quickly explains that Conan just reminds him of Jimmy with his quick reflexes and theories. Rachel drops her suspicions and agrees with the Doctor. She also tells Agasa that no matter what life throws at them, the three of them, Rachel, Conan, and Agasa, will always remain the best of friends. The three savage what is left of the night, ending the story with smiles as they continue to walk down the quiet moon-kissed street.</spoiler>

Rudykaita: /* File 6 - Part 2 */

2026-07-27T01:50:50Z

File 6 - Part 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:50, 27 July 2026
Line 138:		Line 138:
	There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked in jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.		There is a little more evidence that Ezaki has to offer, unfortunately for him, it’s the anchor that ties everything together and gives Inspector Meguire the authority to walk Ezaki down with handcuffs: the inside of his thick coat jacket. The outside of the jacket looks like ordinary wool, perfectly matching the everyday wardrobe of a university professor. The inside lining, however, is a dense, ultra-fine weave of metal-infused radiofrequency (RF) shielding fabric (made of woven silver or nickel fibers). While it feels silk-smooth to the touch, it possesses a completely different, almost synthetic weight and slickness compared to standard fabrics. This lining served as Ezaki's personal, flexible Faraday shield. He knew that even with a precise waveguide, microwave frequencies would scatter off Haruki's 280-pound frame inside that sealed steel box. The smooth metal-mesh lining reflected those stray waves away while he stood in the corner, keeping his own internal organs safe while he stood inches away from a horrific execution. The blood soaked in jacket alone is not enough to convict for murder, however, it proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Ezaki possessed the mind to pursue his murderous act and didn’t look back. When locked with the denatured milky white eyes of Haruki, Endo’s missed phone call, Hiromi’s lightly wilted flowers, and the sci-fi technology murder weapon that personally has ties to the suspect, the modified jacket will serve as the legal loophole that no attorney could break.

	With the police finding the multi-kilowatt plasma-heating magnetron and the modified focusing waveguide tube above the elevator, Ezaki confesses, stating that he and Haruki co-authored an award-winning thesis together an submitted it to the committee. The thing is, the committee could crown one person with the victory IF their thesis was chosen: Haruki would proceed to erase Ezaki’s name without his consent, and a month later, Haruki won the award. This wasn’t the first incident, Haruki has been doing this for the past 30 years, and it did not stop there unfortunately. Haruki would pull the strings behind the stage to have Ezaki removed from the university. Ezaki states that he what he done was exceptionally evil, takes full responsibility for his actions, and apologizes to everyone involved and ~~any~~ trauma inflicted. Though he is grateful that another worthy scientist is what became his downfall, he expresses profound deep regret for turning his academic gift into a horrifying tragedy instead of trying to make the world a better place. He ends his remorseful confession on a chilling note to Dr. Agasa: “please chose your friends carefully in the next life.” Ezaki is formally arrested in connection to Haruki’s murder.		With the police finding the multi-kilowatt plasma-heating magnetron and the modified focusing waveguide tube above the elevator, Ezaki confesses, stating that he and Haruki co-authored an award-winning thesis together an submitted it to the committee. The thing is, the committee could crown one person with the victory IF their thesis was chosen: Haruki would proceed to erase Ezaki’s name without his consent, and a month later, Haruki won the award. This wasn’t the first incident, Haruki has been doing this for the past 30 years, and it did not stop there unfortunately. Haruki would pull the strings behind the stage to have Ezaki removed from the university. Ezaki states that what he has done was exceptionally evil, takes full responsibility for his actions, and apologizes to everyone involved. He looks at Endo and Hiromi, who remind him so much of himself in his younger years, ready and full of life to jump into the world of science. Instead of lashing out at them because it was their actions that added to his downfall, he apologizes for the trauma he inflicted on them. He could have used legal connections and had Haruki investigated and prosecuted, filed a complaint with the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), but his rage blew up until, he stops and looks at the site of the elevator, where Haruki once stood.. Though he is grateful that another worthy scientist is what became his downfall, he expresses profound deep regret for turning his academic gift into a horrifying tragedy instead of trying to make the world a better place. He ends his remorseful confession on a chilling note to Dr. Agasa: “please chose your friends carefully in the next life.” Ezaki is formally arrested in connection to Haruki’s murder.

	Later that night, Dr. Agasa walks home, still feeling the effects of the crime. Conan is beside him, telling him that a pain of this magnitude won’t go away overnight. Agasa calls him by his real name, Jimmy (Shinichi), completely forgetting that Rachel is behind him. Agasa is completely caught off guard and quickly explains that Conan just reminds him of Jimmy with his quick reflexes and theories. Rachel drops her suspicions and agrees with the Doctor. She also tells Agasa that no matter what life throws at them, the three of them, Rachel, Conan, and Agasa, will always remain the best of friends. The three savage what is left of the night, ending the story with smiles as they continue to walk down the quiet moon-kissed street.</spoiler>		Later that night, Dr. Agasa walks home, still feeling the effects of the crime. Conan is beside him, telling him that a pain of this magnitude won’t go away overnight. Agasa calls him by his real name, Jimmy (Shinichi), completely forgetting that Rachel is behind him. Agasa is completely caught off guard and quickly explains that Conan just reminds him of Jimmy with his quick reflexes and theories. Rachel drops her suspicions and agrees with the Doctor. She also tells Agasa that no matter what life throws at them, the three of them, Rachel, Conan, and Agasa, will always remain the best of friends. The three savage what is left of the night, ending the story with smiles as they continue to walk down the quiet moon-kissed street.</spoiler>