SAVEO HOUSE
SEASON 2YOU PLAN THE HEIST04D 07:00:00JOIN THE CREW →
Part 9: The Finale · Part 1: Two Rooms cover
Case file · Part 9 · Oct 23, 2026 · 2:50

The Finale · Part 1: Two Rooms

You just stole ten million dollars. Your cousin is in the next room. Whoever signs first walks free.

Vote locked · Oct 25, 2026

Sign the statement and maybe walk free, or stay silent and take him down, if Dre stays silent too. Sign, or silent?

SIGNSILENT
3%97%
Locked

SILENT won. The majority wrote Part 10.

Suspicion
100%100%
Cash: $5,500,000 → $5,500,000

What happened

You voted EXPOSE. At 5:00 AM Dre didn't send the word, so Miss Pearl called the newspaper. The story goes online at noon, unless the agent can make the letter look like a lie.

Expose meant running. But the patrol car was still in the lot. The agent had the officer cuff you both: two cars, two interview rooms. The yellow copy, the only paper with his signature, was logged into evidence by the local cop, so it can't just vanish. The $5.5M is still in the walk-in freezer at your store. He never found it.

Room one: he switched off the recorder and put down a statement. It says the letter is a lie, your cousin planned it all and forged the agent's signature, and you'll testify against him. Sign it, and you're his witness, not his suspect. Whoever signs first walks; the other one does twenty years.

Room two: Dre got the same page. "My cousin ain't signing nothing." The agent: "He left you at the door, Dre. Twice. You want to bet twenty years on him?"

What really happens. Both silent: the story runs, the yellow copy gets matched, and he goes down; you both do three years as his witnesses and give back every dollar. Only one signs: the story dies, the signer walks free and gets to the freezer first, the other does twenty. Both sign: two witnesses blaming each other, the story dies, he keeps his badge, and you both do eight. You decide your side in the reel comments. Dre's side is decided on @cousin.dre, and nobody sees it until Sunday.

The agent leaning in to you across a steel interview-room tableA statement and a pen on a steel table, your cuffed hands at the edgeThe agent leaning on his fists into Dre's face in the second interview roomFour duffel bags hidden behind frozen pallets in a supermarket walk-in freezer

The evidence

The story is fiction. These rules are real.

Witnesses get deals

Prosecutors can trade a lighter charge, or no charge at all, for testimony against someone else. A judge can order a witness to testify under immunity, and nothing they say can be used against them. Only prosecutors can make that deal; an agent can't promise it.

Source: 18 U.S.C. §§ 6002–6003 (witness immunity)