Judge Simulator Cases

Cases are the center of Judge Simulator. The official experience says you solve unique criminal cases by investigating evidence, listening to witnesses, questioning suspects, and deciding Guilty or Not Guilty. Roblox also exposes enabled badges named First Case and 100 Cases. Those sources confirm the loop and the milestone names, but they do not publish a complete case list, correct-answer key, replay rule, or badge trigger description.

This hub helps you keep a useful case record while the game is in Early Access. It separates facts shown in your current case from assumptions made from a badge title or promotional image.

Case lookup

Work through a case in a stable order

Begin with the charge or question presented by the case. Write it in one sentence. Then list each person and their role using only the labels shown by the game. Keep claims separate from observations: “the witness says the suspect left early” is a claim; an item, timestamp, location, or second statement may support or contradict it.

Inspect every evidence interaction the current stage exposes. If the interface allows questioning, compare each answer to the known timeline and physical clues. Do not rush to a verdict because one statement sounds confident. Your goal is to identify which facts are independent, which repeat the same source, and which important question remains unresolved.

The exact sequence can vary with the current interface. If the game moves directly to a verdict, review the information already displayed rather than inventing a missing interaction. If another prompt remains active, finish it before concluding that a clue was skipped.

Build a case record that stays useful

Use a short record for each named case you actually encounter: displayed case name or number, date, server build context, charge, witnesses, suspects, evidence labels, available verdicts, choice, visible outcome, reward, and badge progress. Leave a field blank when the game does not show it. Blank is more helpful than a guessed answer that later players cannot reproduce.

Screenshots can preserve the wording, but your written summary should explain the relationship between pieces of evidence. Avoid uploading another player’s private chat or account information. If a friend participates in a roleplay session, keep roleplay dialogue separate from the case’s scripted evidence.

The Case Index is designed as a known-cases Dex rather than a claim of completeness. A case belongs in the index only after its identity can be tied to this Place ID and its useful fields can be reproduced.

Understand the two official milestones

The First Case and 100 Cases badges are official, enabled entities for Universe ID 10764665287. Their public descriptions are empty. It is reasonable to use the names as milestone labels; it is not safe to convert them into exact trigger instructions.

For First Case, watch whether the badge arrives when you enter, reach a verdict, view a result, claim a reward, or return to the lobby. For 100 Cases, watch for any in-game progress counter and compare it with the Roblox badge inventory. Do not assume that repeating one quick case advances the total, that only correct verdicts count, or that the title requires 100 different cases.

If a badge is delayed, note the approximate completion time, wait for the result flow to finish, and check your Roblox badge inventory after leaving. Replaying the entire route immediately can make it harder to identify which action actually triggered the award.

Separate case outcomes from progression

A verdict can be part of the case while Money, Influence, Rank, courtroom access, rewards, or leaderboard movement belongs to the broader progression system. Record them in separate fields. That way, a case answer guide does not accidentally promise a specific payout that was affected by another upgrade, event, or server state.

The official description confirms Money and Influence, but not which verdict earns more or whether a wrong decision reduces either resource. It also confirms rewards and upgrades without publishing a drop table. Use the Money and Influence guide for resource observations and Rewards and Gavels for item identity.

Avoid misleading case answers

Do not trust a list simply because it uses the same title. Verify the creator and Place ID. Reject an answer that supplies no case wording, evidence chain, date, or build context. A correct choice for a similarly named game is still wrong evidence here, and a correct choice from an older build may fail if the case has changed.

A useful answer explains why the displayed evidence supports the verdict and notes any conditions. It does not merely say “always choose Guilty.” The official description emphasizes that every case is different, so universal verdict rules are especially suspect.

If two current observations disagree, preserve both conditions rather than forcing a single answer. The case may vary, the order may be randomized, one player may have missed evidence, or a patch may have changed the result. Mark the disagreement until a reproducible distinction is found.

Solo and group case sessions

When playing alone, pause before the final decision and summarize the evidence in your own words. With friends, assign one person to track people, one to track physical clues or timeline details, and one to challenge contradictions. Agree that the player controlling the verdict will state the reason before selecting it.

The game officially supports play and roleplay with friends, but the public sources do not say how case authority, rewards, or progress are shared. Check who receives the result and badge before assuming that everyone in the server advanced. See the Multiplayer Guide for server and progress checks.

Case FAQ

Is there a complete list of Judge Simulator cases?

Not from an official source. The game confirms unique cases, but names, order, randomization, and replay rules require current in-game observation.

Are the First Case and 100 Cases badges real?

Yes. Roblox lists both as enabled badges for the correct universe. Their exact award conditions are not described publicly.

Does a repeated case count toward 100 Cases?

That is not verified. Track the in-game counter if one is visible and compare it to badge progress rather than assuming repeats count.

Are verdict consequences fixed?

The public description confirms Guilty and Not Guilty decisions, but not rewards, punishment, sentence values, or replay outcomes. Tie every consequence to a current case observation.

Checked September 26, 2026. Official game description and Roblox badge data confirm the case loop and milestone entities. Case names, answers, sequence, replay rules, and award timing still need direct in-game testing.