Legion Was Here interview questions come straight out of the dossier you read before the mission: the third phase of every job is a visual-novel-style interview in which one or several people who knew the target fire multiple-choice questions at you while they inspect your face. Because nearly every question was already answered in the briefing room, the run is decided there rather than in the conversation.

How The Legion Was Here Interview Questions Are Generated

Question topics follow the dossier:

  • past events and relationships;
  • family members and the loved one Legion is impersonating;
  • habits, hobbies and favourite foods;
  • profession, origin and personal opinions.

Answers are multiple choice. A correct choice builds the target's trust and pushes the credibility score up; a wrong one raises suspicion and can end the mission on the spot. There is no penalty-free wrong option — choosing badly is not a deduction puzzle, it is a failed run.

Answer From Your Hand Notes, Not From Memory

The dossier is not re-readable during the interview, and the hand that carries your notes has limited space, so the game actively forces you to prioritise. Before you walk in, ask two questions of every fact you wrote down:

  1. Is it an appearance fact, which the face already handles, or a biographical fact that will be asked out loud?
  2. If it is biographical, could any other fact in the file be confused with it?

Keep the biographical ones, shorten them, and drop anything the face already proves. Running out of hand space is the most common reason a well-built face still fails.

Some Questions Come In Pairs And Swap Between Replays

Not every question in an interview is fixed. Some play every single time; others have two phrasings of the same subject, and the game picks one per attempt, so a replay can ask you something different about a fact you already know.

The pair shares a subject rather than a wording. Lydia Wu's last question is about music either way — she asks for a genre one run and for a band the next — and Neptunian's third question is about anatomy in both of its forms. The right answer is also shared: it is never "Rock" in one phrasing and "Bark Bark Bark" in the other.

So write the fact, not the sentence. Putting both on one line of your hand — genre and band, "Pisces / type A" — costs you almost nothing and protects the run, because credibility is scored against the questions you were actually asked.

The Questions That Always Play

MissionThe questionThe answer

Become Patrick

"To help him train, I suggested he pose as you!"

"Ah, what a delightful coincidence" — never admit to being a spy

Become Patrick

"I'll go gather some wood for a fire."

"Alright! I'll wait for you here"

London Undercover

"What kind of crazy story is this?"

"I was about to say that."

Neptune's Guest

"Show me the secret gesture"

Close your right hand, then raise your index and middle fingers

Neptune's Guest

Which head is [President] on Mount Rushmore?

Read it backwards: Abraham Lincoln first, Theodore Roosevelt second, Thomas Jefferson third, George Washington fourth

Neptune's Guest

A ranger demands to know what you are doing here

"Good evening, we came here to observe the stars"

Neptune's Guest

"We aren't Flying Saucer fanatics, are we?"

"I see what you mean… at the farthest reaches of the cosmos"

The Big Day

"Don't play dumb, you know very well who I am…"

"Yes, Alex, I know it's you"

The Big Day

"I think every day about the life that should have been mine if Helga had chosen me…"

"You've been obsessing over this for 4 years?"

The Big Day

"I declare this marriage illegal!"

"You of all people should know that makes no sense" — Alex is a law student

The Big Day

"Helga should be mine!"

"Of course not, she hates smokers"

Mafia Blues

"What was her favorite flower?"

This one fails on the first attempt by design and is not held against you; once Domi's ghost arrives the real answer is lilacs

Mafia Blues

"And her favorite color was?"

Red

Mafia Blues

"And her favorite fruit is?"

Cherries

Mafia Blues

"And her favorite vegetable?"

Zucchini

Mafia Blues

"What drink do we want?"

A whiskey, as always

Legion: Origins

"I can't believe it, after all these years"

"Of course, it's me, Thomas"

The Questions That Swap Between Replays

MissionOne phrasingThe other phrasing

London Undercover — time since you met

"You've aged quite a bit since last time?" → "Over a year?"

"It's really been a year since we've seen each other!" → "Yes, that's about right."

London Undercover — your husband

"And how's the relationship front?" → "No complaints, my husband's been over the moon since we opened the shop"

"And on the topic of love… remind me of their name?" → "My ray of sunshine is named Felipe"

London Undercover — Lydia's music

"My favourite music genre is obviously…" → Rock

"My favourite band is, you say…" → Bark Bark Bark

Neptune's Guest — staying in disguise

"You're not taking your costume off?" → "I have brown spots at the moment"

"Do you prefer to stay in disguise?" → "My Xaforb is glowing right now" — he pronounces every V as F, so never say Xavorb

Neptune's Guest — what you hope to see

"What do we hope to see tonight?" → Shooting Stars!

"What do we hope to see tonight?" → Ursa Major. Never Centaurus or the Southern Cross — both are southern-hemisphere only

The Big Day — your mascot couple

"You've always been my Sok…" → "Which makes you my Serena"

"You've always been my very own Mako…" → "And you, my Lalak"

The Big Day — how you met

"Even before we met, fate tied our paths together, as we both…" → "Posted our ads in the same Jujuk Mag!"

"Destiny wanted us to find each other, since we both…" → "Have a Lilik tattoo!"

The Big Day — the first date

"We ordered the same fries sauce" → MoroKetchup on both receipts

"At Jujuk BurgerZ!" — pick the branch without the smoking area

Mafia Blues — Domiza

"Are we sure she never married?" → "Yes, never married"

"What year did we see her for the last time?" → 1973

Legion: Origins — who you are

Your wife's name → "I understand, Helena"

How many children → "For the three of you, it's only natural", from the two presidents to the left of Thomas Jefferson

Legion: Origins — your body

Your astrology sign → Pisces

Your blood type → A

Legion: Origins — food and drink

"What would I prepare as a side for your favourite dish?" → "Lemon and mayonnaise"

"What would I prepare as a drink?" → Red Wine

Legion: Origins — where to go

"But not enough to overcome our phobia?" → "Clowns still terrify me"

"Where would you like to take the children?" → "To the beach"

Legion: Origins — music

"We played your favourite record?" → Symphony No 40

"I put the living room bust down in the basement" → the Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart bust

Legion: Origins — your pet

"What do we have in common with our pet?" → "Yes. My first name ends with the first letter of his" — Thomas ends in S

"Our little furball's birthday is tomorrow. Do you have an idea for a present?" → "A piece of cheese"

Expect Interruptions From People You Were Not Preparing For

The questioner is not always the one you studied for. In the demo, the interview opens with loyalty questions from the Neptunians you are deceiving, and a human sheriff can then turn up and demand proof that you are human rather than alien — a completely different subject from anything in the file.

Treat any interruption as a question with one correct answer somewhere in your notes rather than as a failure state, and keep enough detail about your cover identity to answer it.

Wrong Answers End The Run

A wrong answer or a face mismatch blows the cover immediately: the NPCs either kill Legion or call the operation off, and there is no warning dialogue that lets you retry a single line. Because of that, the interview is not the place to improvise — it is the place to read your own notes. Missions are replayable and the question line-up changes between attempts, so a failed conversation is a rehearsal for the next one. What the campaign loop looks like around a failed run covers the replay structure.

Going For 100 Percent Credibility

Credibility tops out at 100 percent for a clean run. Reaching it means the face convinces and every answer matches a dossier fact, including the chained details you only found by cross-referencing two documents — the pet's name in a partner's note, the city on a passport stub.

Because the conversation does not unfold identically each time, the way to close a partial score is to replay the mission and take the other surviving dialogue branch. If you are chasing the campaign's completion achievement, that 100 percent requirement applies to all six missions, not just the last one — how the campaign ends covers what that costs.

The answers above are transcribed from the player-made Legion Was Here guide on Steam and cross-checked against the Chinese puzzle-flow guide. If one of them does not match what you were asked, the guide's own advice applies: rephrase the question to work out what it is really asking before you rule out an option.