So, with your limited poltergeist-type abilities, you will nudge, flick, bump, drag, switch and rattle the world around said living beings, in order to create a lattice of accident and coincidence that will lead them to uncover the answers - even the questions - you seek.
You need living beings to do your legwork.
You are insubstantial and immaterial, however. You don’t know why you’re dead or how you got dead - you don’t know much of anything - but you know you want to know, and you know you have until morning to do it. I want to be as spoiler-free as possible, here, so I’ll keep the premise-sketching to a minimum. That’s my experience with Ghost Trick: Phantom Detective. I mean in a way that has you nodding and smiling in recognition even as it gives you all-new fun. I don’t mean this in the stale way that has you rolling your eyes at another shooting-gallery warehouse full of crates and dumb henchmen, another moody pretty-boy protagonist or another match-the-shapes puzzle mechanism. When you’ve been intimate with video games for a good long time, every so often you’ll get your hands on a title in which every nook and cranny echoes with games you’ve played before.
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