Agent successfully gathered what CASEBOOK does, its pricing structure, and target audience from the site itself, but had to work around poor information architecture—key pricing details required navigating directly to /keys after the homepage only hinted at cost structure, and traditional navigation paths (shop, pricing, about) returned 404s.

• ›Homepage [0] delivered a complete overview (product, audience, features, pricing hints, company details) in a single truncated response, but provided insufficient detail on pricing and lacked depth on differentiation—forcing the agent to fetch additional pages.
• ›Three guessed URLs (/shop, /pricing, /about) returned 404s [1–3], indicating the site has no standard information architecture for common entry points; the agent had to discover the correct /keys endpoint by re-fetching the homepage [5] and inferring the path.
• ›The /keys page [6] is the only place where actual pricing appears in a machine-readable form (₩2,900 per key, bundle discounts, annual subscription at ₩29,900); this critical pricing data is not linked from or discoverable via the homepage without prior knowledge.
• ›Web search [4] returned zero casebookgames.com results, only competing mystery game platforms—indicating the site has poor SEO or discoverability outside direct navigation, forcing the agent to rely entirely on site exploration.
• ›The agent filled gaps on 'What's Different' (solo-focused design, South Korean ownership, hybrid production) using information from the truncated homepage [0] response, not from dedicated differentiator or company pages—suggesting those details are embedded in marketing copy rather than structured documentation.