Integri-Swab Integri-Swab - A swab fixed inside a ventilated, sterile package into which it retracts and remains protected once a sample has been taken. Luminol Luminol - A chemiluminescent that reacts with the iron in hemoglobin, causing blood traces to illuminate with a blue-green light in a dark environment. Effective even on surfaces that have been wiped or washed clean of visible blood. This tool is highly specific in positively identifying blood.
Tweezers Tweezers - Very sharp and durable tweezers used for picking up dangerous or minute pieces of evidence. Mikrosil Mikrosil - Thick, rubbery putty, compounded of actuator powder in a silicone base, usually used for making molds of tool impressions. The putty is similar to the substance used by dentists to make teeth molds. Flashlight High-Powered Flashlight - A powerful flashlight used to identify potential items of evidence in darkened areas. The photos are used to document and preserve the context of a crime scene, such as orientation and arrangement of objects.
The camera is also used to gather visual evidence that can't be collected in other ways, such as bruising, or spatter patterns. UV Light Ultra Violet Light UV Light - Light-like radiation beyond the violet end of the visible spectrum, with wavelengths shorter than those of visible light but longer than those of X rays. This hand held device is used to enhance potential items of evidence, including bruising, accelerants, and various body fluids. Adhesive Mount Adhesive Specimen Mount - An adhesive pad and vial used to lift and preserve powdery substances for chemical and microscopic analysis in the lab.
Examples of use are Gunshot residue GSR and trace amounts of powder. Equipment In order to process the evidence for clues and determine concrete facts, you will have a variety of equipment at your disposal. Assembly Table Assembly Table - A wide table with plenty of light and room to work is the perfect spot for assembling and disassembling a variety of items. If you find a shredded document or photo, you will work on putting it back together here at the assembly table.
If you need to disassemble a gun in order to run ballistic tests on it, that will also happen here. Comparison Microscope Comparison Microscope - This microscope is designed in such as way as to allow you to make extremely magnified comparisons of two objects side by side in order to check the smallest of details when evaluating their similarity.
For example, comparing two strands of hair to determine if they are from the same source, or comparing a mold of a tool indentation to the tool itself, are both done here.
Also, one of the most common uses for the comparison microscope is to compare the markings of fired bullets to determine if they have been fired from the same gun. Trace Analysis Computer Trace Analysis Computer - This computer is linked into a number of national government databases for searching out fingerprints, shoe prints, and tire tread. It is also linked into the internet so that you can do research on various pieces of information such as phone numbers or financial transactions.
Finally it also allows you to make digital comparisons of photographs and voice recordings. Have a fingerprint and you want to find the identity of the owner? This is your tool. It is also hooked into the Government's national DNA database so that you can enter in DNA from an unknown source and get back a list of possible matches.
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Necessary Necessary. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. The environmental graphics are decent, but the character graphics look about four years old. People stand stiffly and they have "plastic" hair; it's even more noticeable in the recreations of the cast members. The voice acting is as uneven as the graphics. The non-CSI characters are fine and sound like they were recorded in a proper studio.
The voiceovers for the main cast, however, are the audio equivalent of a train wreck. Eric Szmanda sounds like the only one who really gave it his best effort; Gary Dourdan and George Eads are so bad, you can't help but wonder if they had just been told they were fired from the next season; and the voices for Catherine Willows and Sara Sidle not performed by Marg Helgenberger and Jorja Fox are like nails on a chalkboard.
Even the best efforts aren't enough to salvage what sound like recordings done in a noisy garage while standing ten feet from the microphone. We've heard amateur machinima that sounds better. With easy mode, you'll spend less time clicking on inactive areas and choosing the wrong blood-revealing spray. It's very good at what it's doing, but the problem is that's very limited.
If You're Going to die, then you might as well get murdered in a hotel room full of fingerprints and spunky bedsheets. The CSI games are great for anyone who wants to feel like a real police guy. Gather and analyse evidence, check your discoveries against a database, and repeat until you've got enough in your inventory to get an arrest.
In theory, it's exciting.
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