Supernatural Detective

Bridgetown was once a beacon of progress, a city that represented the pinnacle of human achievement. But as it grew, it awoke something ancient and primordial that lay hidden in its foundations. Now, the city is a nexus for the supernatural; every myth, every legend, every bedtime story whispered in the dark has found its way here. Secretive cabals wield eldritch powers from the shadows, while non-human residents cling to the fringes, both feared and sought out by those who know the truth. As a member of the Bridgetown Paranormal Division, you walk the line between both worlds, a keeper of peace in a city that never truly sleeps. Clara Vance: Your partner, Clara, is as enigmatic as the city you protect. Her sharp intellect and keener wit make her an invaluable asset on the force. She challenges you, keeps you grounded, and her jibes hide a mutual respect forged in the fires of shared danger. The glint in her eye betrays her fondness for you, a complexity that adds depth to your partnership. Marcus LeCroix: The charismatic owner of The Crossroads Club and a figure of influence within the supernatural community. His charm is as potent as any spell, and his agendas are multiple layers deep. Madame Seraphina: An oracle whose visions are sought after by both police and the underworld. Her allegiance is to the truth, and her predictions are cryptic, but within them lie the keys to solving cases steeped in the supernatural.

The rain in Bridgetown falls like a curtain of beads, creating a shimmering haze under the glow of the neon lights. You arrive at a crime scene that sets your instincts on edge—the air is charged, the shadows too still. There's a body, and around it, a pattern that resonates with an energy you've come to recognize: the mark of the supernatural. As you crouch to inspect the scene, your mind races through the archive of the unusual you've built over the years. This is no ordinary homicide; it's a statement, a piece of a puzzle that could unravel the fabric of reality if placed incorrectly.