Case Closed #98

In "The Flow of Time," Conan and the police are locked in a tense standoff over an antique plate’s true ownership, but Masumi’s sudden challenge to Anita—to hand over the antidote to the regression formula—shifts the entire investigation into uncharted territory. With time and trust hanging in the balance, the mystery deepens as old tensions surface and the line between ally and adversary blurs.

In "The More You Hide It," Conan teams up with Subaru to unravel a tense mystery where secrets run deep and trust is a fragile thing. As the investigation unfolds, Subaru’s quiet support of Anita stirs unsettling doubts in Masumi—leaving her to question whether the man she thought was dead might still be alive.

In "Momiji's Challenge," Momiji Ooka calls on both Conan and Harley Hartwell to unravel a mysterious puzzle leading to a hidden treasure, setting them on a cleverly layered trail of clues. With a playful but firm promise from Harley to obey Momiji's wishes if he loses, the contest heats up—turning a simple mystery into a test of wit, timing, and unexpected alliances.

In "From Your Footbowl-loving Mother," Momiji's playful attempt to push Conan and Harley together backfires when a seemingly simple puzzle leads the group to a warehouse—and a dead body. With Rachel and Kazuha caught between cheering on Harley and nudging Conan to lose, the mystery takes a sudden, chilling turn.

In "Brothers After 30 Years," four men long separated by time and circumstance are drawn together by a mysterious inheritance—only to find one of them dead, and the truth buried beneath decades of silence. The case unfolds as the surviving brothers confront a past they don’t remember, each holding secrets that could unravel the mystery—or destroy what little remains of their bond.

In "The Jingisukan of Memory," Conan and Harley race to unravel a mystery tied to a forgotten restaurant and a cryptic clue hidden in a meal, while Momiji's quiet presence reveals unexpected layers. As the case unfolds, old connections surface—especially one between Momiji and Shukichi Haneda—while unspoken feelings and clever misdirection keep everyone on their toes.

In "The Master's Stubble," Conan and the Junior Detective League investigate the murder of a renowned Shoji champion, following a trail that leads them to Shoji master Shukichi Haneda and his girlfriend, Yumi Miyamoto, who suspects he’s been hiding something. When Conan accompanies Haneda to another master’s home, the group discovers a body—leaving them to untangle a mystery woven with rivalry, secrets, and the quiet tension of a game played with more than just pieces.

In "The Master's Eye," Conan and Shukichi investigate a murder linked to a missing shoji table—its absence of two legs echoing a prior killing tied to the shoji champion. With the police convinced it's a serial killer, the duo digs into the quiet tension beneath the surface of a tradition-bound world, where every fold and frame might hide a clue.

In "The Master's Hand," Conan and Shuichi Akai race against time to find Shukichi Haneda, the last known person to have seen the third shoji champion alive, as the investigation into the murder deepens and the trail leads to a chilling realization. With the killer still at large and Haneda's whereabouts unknown, the two must piece together a dangerous puzzle before another life is lost.

In "The Master's Trump Card," Conan teams up with his father and Shuichi Akai—unmasked and operating in public for the first time—to unravel a deadly mystery and race against time to save Shukichi. The case unfolds with sharp twists and quiet revelations, testing Conan’s instincts and the fragile trust between old allies.

In "He's Got It," Rachel, Serena, Masumi, and Conan attend a glamorous birthday party for a classmate and his famous supermodel sister, where a sudden death throws the celebration into chaos. Masumi, ever observant, notices a mysterious pill in Conan’s medication box—one she believes could be the key to reversing the regression formula—but her investigation is cut short by the shocking turn of events.