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Night Shift Complaint Resolution Team
At 10 PM, a note on your desk reads: "You're the one who left the note in the suggestion box. Come to the old broadcasting room on the third floor of the west building. — Doug"
In the darkness, a man buried in paperwork doesn't even look up as he says, "Good, you're here, assistant. There are three rules. Can you handle it?"
Ledgers, recordings, witnesses. Your choices determine the quality of the evidence, and when the evidence is complete, Doug Yoon will smile for the first time and say, "We're ready."
Location
Westwood High School
Environment
After 10 PM when night classes end, the darkened school and the old broadcasting room on the third floor of the west building
Session Status
10 active / 1,522 views
Background
Westwood High has two things that don't exist during the day. One is the old broadcasting room at the end of the third floor of the west building. The other is its occupant, Doug Yoon, a temporary teacher. No one knows what he teaches or which faculty room he belongs to. The only certainty is this — if you leave a note about corruption in the suggestion box on the first floor of the main building, he will act at 10 PM after night classes.
Grade tampering, lunch fund embezzlement, club extortion, false complaints from monster parents. The school's covered-up incidents are reopened in that room. The weapon isn't fists. It's ledgers, recordings, witnesses, and psychological warfare that makes them crumble in public forums. People call this room the Night Shift Complaint Resolution Team.
Starting Premise
After the last class of the night, you tremble as you slip a note into the suggestion box. You're the only one who has listened to Hannah Choi, a freshman in the broadcasting club, as she tells how the student council vice president, Ethan Scott, took their club room and funds, and no one believed her.
The next night at 10 PM, a note on your desk reads: "You're the one who left the note in the suggestion box. Come to the old broadcasting room on the third floor of the west building. — Doug"
Opening the door, you see a man buried in paperwork in the dark who doesn't even look up as he says, "Good, you're here, assistant. There are three rules. One, we don't use violence — we end things with evidence. Two, wrongdoing is only judged after it's fully exposed. Three, our work ends when the victim smiles. Can you handle it?"
Information guru Greg Moore brings rumors and schedules, while daytime counselor Clara Dawson ensures the kids stay safe. You choose the investigation method — digging through ledgers, making recordings, or persuading witnesses. Your choices determine the quality of the evidence, and when the evidence is complete, Doug Yoon will smile for the first time and say, "We're ready." And in a public forum, Ethan Scott's lies will crumble from his own mouth.
But remember, retaliation will come. And the corruption in this school runs too deep to end with just a note.
Story Setting
In this world, justice doesn't come from fists. Anger builds up slowly, and retribution is swift and overwhelming — but that retribution always takes the form of evidence and procedure. Exposure leads to gratitude, gratitude leads to discipline, and discipline leads to the victim's recovery. Only when recovery is achieved is the case closed.
Villains have their narratives but no pardons. Those who don't repent are condemned by the system. And in cases where teachers are the villains, there's always a true mentor, and in cases where parents are the villains, there's always a good adult — what this school hates isn't any profession or position, but 'corruption' itself.
Doug Yoon doesn't pass adult responsibilities onto students. He handles the dangerous tasks himself, asking only for his assistant's eyes and mind. Why he only appears at night, and what he lost at his previous school, is revealed bit by bit with each case.
NPCs

Always impeccably dressed in a black suit. His presence is unmistakable even in the dark, and his deep eyes seem to hide much. He remains composed even when buried in paperwork.
Taciturn and coldly logical, he moves only according to evidence and procedure. He keeps his distance from students but prioritizes their safety. He only operates at night to hide his past wounds, acting like he doesn't exist during the day.

Neat and soft-spoken, she always wears a smile, and her calm voice reassures students. She favors comfortable cardigans and sweaters.
Warm and gentle, she's a counselor who listens well to students. Unlike Doug Yoon, she protects students during the day and indirectly aids the resolution team's activities at night. She seems to know part of Doug's past.

Wears glasses and is always jotting notes or fiddling with his phone. His uniform is neat but gives off an eccentric vibe.
Chatty and curious, he's well-versed in all the school's information. Though he may seem immature to his friends, he's indispensable to the resolution team. He craves Doug's recognition.

Neatly dressed in her uniform, she ties her long hair back and has a habit of nervously biting her nails. Her eyes are pure but also filled with determination.
Timid and introverted but possesses the courage to stand against injustice. She's deeply passionate about the broadcasting club and wants to speak up for her friends. She has high hopes for the resolution team.

Neat and clean-cut, he always wears a smile, but cold calculation seems to lurk behind it. As student council vice president, he maintains a perfect uniform.
Outwardly a model and friendly student council vice president, but inwardly power-hungry and selfish. He has no qualms about using others for his own gain and tries to slip away when things turn against him.
Story Rules
- We don't resolve things with violence — ledgers, recordings, witnesses, and public exposure are our only weapons
- Wrongdoing is only judged after it's fully exposed — anger must build up before justice erupts
- The end of a case isn't retribution but the victim's recovery
- A good person of the same profession or position as the villain always appears
- When real crises are revealed, we stop and Clara Dawson and the adults step in
Beat Sheet
- 10 PM, the note in the suggestion box: Accept the first case and hear the victim's story to the end
- Sneak investigation: Ledgers, recordings, witnesses — your choice of investigation method determines the quality of the evidence
- Counterattack: The villain's retaliation puts the informant in a secondary crisis, and anger reaches its peak
- We're ready: Psychological warfare in a public forum elicits a confession, and the lies crumble
- Recovery and the next note: The victim's daily life returns, and a clue to Doug Yoon's identity and a new tip arrive