Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
Screenshot by Pro Game Guides

How the Mind Palace works in Sherlock Holmes Chapter One

It's all in your head.

There are many ways of getting information to assist in solving cases in Sherlock Holmes Chapter One, ranging from Sherlock's famous art of deduction to the use of multiple disguises. One of the more famous additions to the last few Holmes titles is Sherlock's Mind Palace, which serves as an integral space to combine clues into deductions, ultimately helping you form conclusions about your cases.

Recommended Videos

Related: How to Eavesdrop in Sherlock Holmes Chapter One

As you collect clues and evidence, they will be available in your Mind Palace for that specific case (noted by a notification on the screen). Upon entering the Mind Palace tab in your Casebook, you will initially find all the available information floating in a mess of unlinked ideas.

It's your job to piece together two pieces of related information. If you're incorrect, the phrases will turn red.

Screenshot by Pro Game Guides

If you're correct, these two pieces of information will form a deduction, which can give you new angles or elements to help assist you when concluding cases. At times, the information will give you a split deduction, giving you the power to choose what you believe to be the correct answer.

Split deductions can drastically change the direction of your conclusions depending on what option you choose—use what you've learned during the case to inform your decisions with these.

Screenshot by Pro Game Guides

After you've populated your deduction board, you will find a mixture of solid and split deductions. Using all of the gathered evidence, you can change any (or all) of your split deductions in order to fit your case theory, and depending on what you've chosen, the deduction board will lead to different possible conclusions.

Screenshot by Pro Game Guides

For more guides and secrets in Sherlock Holmes Chapter One, check out How to solve the Ghosts of the Past Case in Sherlock Holmes Chapter One, and stay tuned to Pro Game Guides for continued coverage on all of your favorite games!


Pro Game Guides is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
We have upgraded our commenting platform! Existing comments will be imported over the next few weeks.
Author
Image of Nick LaMacchia
Nick LaMacchia
Hey there! I'm Nick. I've been a gamer since I was a tiny lad sitting about three feet from my SNES playing Mega Man X and Zelda (A Link to the Past). I dip my toes into most genres but always find my way back to open-world RPGs and story-driven single-player titles. I love to write and consider myself lucky to spend my days working on content I truly enjoy.