Unsurprisingly, Lie was quite bizarre because it would cause Phelps to spew out baseless accusations. Selecting Truth caused the protagonist to adopt the stereotypical "good cop" routine while Doubt caused him to come across as a "bad cop". However, these options didn't quite match what Phelps would do. You had to select between "Truth", "Doubt" and "Lie" based on what you heard. In the original Xbox 360 version, the game gave players three options when questioning suspects. Noire features thrilling chases, shootouts, and surprisingly authentic detective work. This adds another layer of authenticity to further draw you in. It was no doubt one of the most corrupt and violent times in the city's history and it shows.
Many of the cases are inspired by brutal crimes and conspiracies from 1947 Los Angeles. The game is filled with many tasks like this which get more complicated the further you progress. For example, to track down the owner of a revolver, you have to note down its serial number and then go to the gun store and examine their ledger. Just like Sherlock Holmes: The Devil's Daughter, the title tasks you with finding clues and following up with various individuals.
Instead of simply handing you all the pieces of the puzzle, it requires you to immerse yourself further in the story by analyzing each encounter. Noire features thrilling chases, shootouts, and detective work.
Determining if a suspect was lying or telling the truth, or if a witness was hiding crucial information, dramatically changed your understanding of events. The outcome of each case depended on selecting the right option by analyzing how characters reacted during questioning. In the original, players could choose to believe individuals or doubt their testimony. One of the highlights of the game has to be the interrogation of suspects.
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