Board index » Phoenix Wright » Defendant's Lobby » Themis Legal Academy (GS5)

Page 3 of 3[ 101 posts ]
Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3
 


Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Gender: Male

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2014 8:13 pm

Posts: 1546

Alright. I'm not really sure either. Compromise: We can assume that Athena wanted to save Simon but didn't know how. Meeting Nick inspired her to become a lawyer OR Metis programmed her to get the drive to become a lawyer when she hit a certain age
I don't fucking know anymore. I got to replay 1-4 anyway. It's long overdue
The photo is in 5-4 but it's the same crime, so I consider it one case. If we want to get into specifics, then I'll say that the incident at the space center and the UR-1 Incident mirrors Hammond's murder and DL-6

I guess that clears things up a little. But I did notice we got away from the original Daryan/Calisto argument and went into Phantom/Calisto for some reason...
Small tangent: I REALLY like I-4, even if it is a bit fan service-y (I just really like Bratworth, young Franzy, Badd, and Calisto)
The bombing was kind of important as it added depth to the Phantom and how ruthless he was (would Gant bomb a courtroom to save his own ass)? The bombing also tied the intro case into everything and it was also one of the core concepts of the murder. It's like saying Goodman being killed in two places at once doesn't add anything to the murder. I don't recall blackmail in 5-5. Gant being a police chief "happened" to be his occupation, but it certainly added a whole lot to the case. Robots were important (which I think you just said)? There are similarities but again, noticing these similarities only makes it easy to predict that Athena and Simon were innocent

Maybe the Phantom got arrested as a teenager/young adult and got his DNA taken, so the blood would prove his identity. Maybe not actually, because the AA series shows it doesn't matter whether you've been arrested before or not; they just have the DNA of everyone in the universe on file.
But von Karma was already convicting Edgeworth of Hammond's murder. Convicting him of DL-6 didn't seem necessary
Technically, it was a stepladder :p
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

1000% Knight

Gender: Male

Rank: Moderators

Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 2:06 pm

Posts: 6932

Sounds like a fair compromise.
Hmm, I guess what I'm really comparing is 5-5 with the last day of 1-5. Of course, the last day of 1-5 is when the story really starts to kick in; everything before that is just "omg this guy died in two difference places!!" mystery.

Huh oops I think I did that. This is what happens when you discuss five cases at once xD So to rephrase what I said with the correct cases, Bryne's death was for the organization, and Mack's death was merely a means to that end; LeTouse's death was for Daryan alone.
Goodman being killed in two places doesn't add anything to the story. It's really just filler to occupy the first two days of court until you get into SL-9. For some reason my mind went to 5-2. Herp derp. (Was Cosmos blackmailed into doing the stuff he did? ...Or was it to try to stop Phantom? I forget/didn't pay attention to that part much in the first place.) I don't think Gant being police chief changed that much... I mean, he brought in the whole evidence law thing, but that was more of a puzzle than an actual component of the mystery/story. Robots weren't really important to the story.

Even if Phantom's identity was proven, it wouldn't make a difference to him because he can just change his disguise :P
Convicting Edgey of Hammond's murder would have been enough, but I think VK wanted to convict Edgey of his father's murder for symbolic purposes, to make his revenge on Gregory more 'perfect'.
That is a ladder, not a stepladder. All of your arguments until this point have been invalidated.
Image
Credit to Evolina for the sig+avatar!
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Gender: Male

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2014 8:13 pm

Posts: 1546

on that. Alright. I get that. I still will argue that I-4 and 4-3 are similar (soundproof windows, forged gunshots, smuggling) and I'll be willing to let that settle there. They are definitely different enough to be their own case just like 1-5 and 5-5

I actually really did like the fact that Goodman was killed in two places at once. I love every trial day in 1-5 and think the case gets progressively better as it goes along. It probably is my favorite case actually, and it really does set the gold standard in Ace Attorney in terms of characters, the villain, the story, the turnabout, and the mystery. (GK2-5 is a close second, but we don't need to get into that). Anyway, the story in 5-5 is undeniably similar to 1-5, but the mysteries are pretty much nothing alike. I don't really prefer story over mystery OR mystery over story. I kind of just like the nice balance (which is why I guess I'm not as bothered by the Yamazaki/Eshiro transition from Takumi as a lot of other people) and I really like the mystery in 5-5. I do think the cases are different enough even though the Blackquill/Athena story is a ripoff of the better told Lana/Ema story (and 1-5 actually convinced me that Ema was the murderer). Cosmos wasn't blackmailed. He switched the launch pads to keep his astronauts away from the blast (he was trying to fool the criminal) but Fulbright figured out they were in boarding lounge 1 anyway. Gant being police chief added a lot of tension because he had privileges while in court like not testifying and if you lost, you would be disbarred, as would Edgeworth. The Phantom being a spy gave the feeling that he could escape at any time or kill someone if he got pissed (I actually thought he might shoot Simon when he yelled, "Die, Simon Blackquill!" I'm not a smart man). And the robots do affect the story because they're laying the groundwork for the future plot twist of android Athena

Well the Phantom couldn't change his disguise because...um..hmm....
That makes sense. Von Karma is also an evil asshole
You need to stop judging things based on narrow-minded cultural assumptions, BP
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

1000% Knight

Gender: Male

Rank: Moderators

Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 2:06 pm

Posts: 6932

Heeey, I never said the Goodman thing was bad filler. It's really really good filler :P But the 'story' doesn't really kick in until the last day.
(To go on a GK2-5 tangent... the more time passes, the less I like it ~_~ After the initial Wow! factor wore off, I just felt like it was... contrived. Soooo much of it was random coincidences that happened to work out for the killer, rather than stuff they actually planned or could have possibly predicted.)
Yup, the story of 5-5 was a rip-off of the story of 1-5. And like I said, I really didn't like the mysteries in 5-5. So (for me) a lame mystery and a recycled story... yeah, not a good combination.
Eh, Gant being police chief didn't really add much tension. We weren't going to lose the case, we're Phoenix Wright! :P Also, the only "special right" he invoked was his right to testify... after which he just kept on testifying. I don't think his position was really used that much.
While the initial gameplay system for AA was quite innovative and it's really zany, AA is actually quite a safe series. Main characters always return, and are never killed or killers. That's why I never doubted the innocence of either Athena or Simon. Similarly, I never expected Phantom to just escape, or kill someone right in front of us. That's not a risk the franchise would ever take. (Of course, there's always the possibility with a new game that I'll be proved wrong on this, but... so far I haven't been.)
Okay, fair enough about the robots.

A step ladder is by definition a variety of folding ladder... which that clearly isn't. :lana:
Image
Credit to Evolina for the sig+avatar!
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Gender: Male

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2014 8:13 pm

Posts: 1546

Spoiler: GK2-5
The only coincidence that really worked in favor of the killer was him dangling the rope and getting Ou caught on camera. Yeah, he also happened to come across the body double on the roof of the Big Tower (I think. The game never clarifies if he planned bringing Kay there and killing the body double. I'd assume it was a lucky coincidence since the weapon was a hot air balloon and he wanted de Killer to kill "Ou"). Anyway, he did coincidentally come across the body double and then coincidentally get him caught on film at the studio, but he did plan a lot of stuff out on his own, like when to turn the bug on and off, kidnapping Shimon, freezing the corpse, and the rest of his mastermind plots. I still like it, despite flaws, but it's only been a few months. Maybe if I give it time, I'll be agreeing with you


Eh. I guess you're right, but there was tension knowing we were going against the motherfuckin' chief of police. The authority he just brought to the room and his, "I can ruin you" face wouldn't be as effective if he was just another cop

I didn't think he'd kill Simon. I thought he'd just wound him. Same reason I didn't expect Calisto to pull out a gun in I-4 and I-5. Since AA is usually "safe", I thought they'd subvert my expectations

I know the difference. I just couldn't resist the joke :sadshoe:
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

1000% Knight

Gender: Male

Rank: Moderators

Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 2:06 pm

Posts: 6932

Spoiler: GK2-5
The film is a pretty big part of it, admittedly. But there's also Bansai's kidnapping of Yumihiko, and Bansai making the monster footprints. And this was coincidence on the player's part, not the villain's, but there was also that letter Regina just happened to have but had forgotten about until the right moment. There's also the fact that not a single person saw the gigantic hot air balloon in the sky (except for Lotta and Hayami). Oh, and a lot of the ending had to deal with him pinning the crime on Shimon, but that was all because he accidentally caused the head to fall, which I'm pretty sure was another coincidence.


Yeah, Gant's position brought tension, but to me it felt more like a general 'position of power' tension. They talk about how the Chief of Police has special rights, but in the end the confrontation didn't play out too differently than normal.

Hmm... Maybe I need to stop judging things based on narrow-minded cultural assumptions.


And... okay. I think we're all tapped out on this issue, and can go back to 5-4 :oops:
Image
Credit to Evolina for the sig+avatar!
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Racing through the sky like a Missile

Gender: Female

Location: LA, Japanifornia

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2012 6:17 am

Posts: 6180

Could we pretend all that was actually on topic and say it was a comparison of cases not directly linked to 5-4 itself, but gives people insight on whether or not to re-evaluate 5-4 in a less biased light?

Just so, you know, it becomes like we didn't swing off into who knows where.

Thank goodness talk of space is back.
The home of the Gyakuten Saiban vs Ace Attorney blog: http://gyakutengagotoku.tumblr.com
1/3/19 edit: The project has officially been moved to a new blog at https://gsvsaa.blogspot.com/ Further updates will be pending.

AA fanfiction archive: viewtopic.php?f=11&t=31369
Yakuza/RGG fanfiction archive: https://archiveofourown.org/users/rubia ... /rubia_ryu
My misc translation and work promos here at http://rubiaryutheroyal.tumblr.com
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

The law is full of contradictions.

Gender: Female

Location: LAokio

Rank: Decisive Witness

Joined: Tue Feb 25, 2014 5:43 am

Posts: 296

Thane wrote:
Self-explanatory title for a question that might have been answered months ago, but I just got curious.

See, I've heard quite a few people complaining about the fourth case, mostly because of its short length, but now that I just replayed it I can't help but feel like it offers us a lot during that short period of time. The opening is brilliant, with both Apollo and Blackquill out for blood, the defendant is more or less a space-y version of Larry (which might not appeal to some, I'll admit), the main witness is pure comedy gold and there are several good twists along the way (not to mention the ending, even if it was bound to happen at some point).

Excluding the criticism aimed towards its length, which I personally think is justified, the main problem people seem to have with it is that it is not completely resolved until the end of the fifth case. I can understand why some people would dislike that, and I'll confess it surprised me during my initial playthrough, but in retrospect, is it really all that bad? Does it really make case 4 worse? If anything I'm glad 5-4 stopped where it did, because I have major problems with the final case.

So what do you all think? Good? Bad? Great? Underrated? Or just inseperable from the fifth case?

..........Also.........did someone notice.............the ridiculous overuse of.................ellipses?


Well I personally think of this case as one with the fifth and first case. Just split into segmented chapters. So as long as you think of it as an overarching narrative rather than a stand alone story, I believe you'll enjoy it a hell of allot more.
"Follow Your heart out of the darkness! Stand up and rise from the ashes! Back to the start, far from the madness. Come alive again! Break off the chains of hesitation! Your voice will be your salvation! Look to the light of liberation waiting at the end!"
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Gender: Male

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2014 8:13 pm

Posts: 1546

Bad Player wrote:
Spoiler: GK2-5
The film is a pretty big part of it, admittedly. But there's also Bansai's kidnapping of Yumihiko, and Bansai making the monster footprints. And this was coincidence on the player's part, not the villain's, but there was also that letter Regina just happened to have but had forgotten about until the right moment. There's also the fact that not a single person saw the gigantic hot air balloon in the sky (except for Lotta and Hayami). Oh, and a lot of the ending had to deal with him pinning the crime on Shimon, but that was all because he accidentally caused the head to fall, which I'm pretty sure was another coincidence.


And... okay. I think we're all tapped out on this issue, and can go back to 5-4 :oops:

We can go back to 5-4 in a sec. I just want to reply to this one point :edgey:

Spoiler: GK2-5
Bansai kidnapping Yumihiko was more convenient for the mastermind's grand plan, but not his murder of "Ou." There were a lot of mishaps in his plan actually ("Ou" not getting killed by de Killer, Sota getting arrested for Naito's death, Sota not realizing who his real father was, and the evidence that brought him down). The monster footprints didn't really help Sota. They just added confusion to what was going on and affirmed the possibility of the monster (it's like Gourdy in 1-4. If he wasn't caught on camera, Lotta wouldn't have set up the photo that incriminated Edgeworth. Yogi didn't plan that. It just worked in his favor). Regina having the letter worked against Sota and was a flaw in his plan. It was a coincidence for the player, but I let it slide like I did for all of the people who burst into courtrooms with case-breaking evidence at the right moment. I think the balloon flies around frequently so it's not like anyone would report seeing a hot air balloon. Sota dumped the body at the movie site because he saw the head fall. If he didn't see that, he would've dumped it in another hazardous area. A lot of the coincidences are more for case building than working in the favor of Sota
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

1000% Knight

Gender: Male

Rank: Moderators

Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 2:06 pm

Posts: 6932

JesusMonroe wrote:
Bad Player wrote:
Spoiler: GK2-5
The film is a pretty big part of it, admittedly. But there's also Bansai's kidnapping of Yumihiko, and Bansai making the monster footprints. And this was coincidence on the player's part, not the villain's, but there was also that letter Regina just happened to have but had forgotten about until the right moment. There's also the fact that not a single person saw the gigantic hot air balloon in the sky (except for Lotta and Hayami). Oh, and a lot of the ending had to deal with him pinning the crime on Shimon, but that was all because he accidentally caused the head to fall, which I'm pretty sure was another coincidence.


And... okay. I think we're all tapped out on this issue, and can go back to 5-4 :oops:

We can go back to 5-4 in a sec. I just want to reply to this one point :edgey:

Spoiler: GK2-5
Bansai kidnapping Yumihiko was more convenient for the mastermind's grand plan, but not his murder of "Ou." There were a lot of mishaps in his plan actually ("Ou" not getting killed by de Killer, Sota getting arrested for Naito's death, Sota not realizing who his real father was, and the evidence that brought him down). The monster footprints didn't really help Sota. They just added confusion to what was going on and affirmed the possibility of the monster (it's like Gourdy in 1-4. If he wasn't caught on camera, Lotta wouldn't have set up the photo that incriminated Edgeworth. Yogi didn't plan that. It just worked in his favor). Regina having the letter worked against Sota and was a flaw in his plan. It was a coincidence for the player, but I let it slide like I did for all of the people who burst into courtrooms with case-breaking evidence at the right moment. I think the balloon flies around frequently so it's not like anyone would report seeing a hot air balloon. Sota dumped the body at the movie site because he saw the head fall. If he didn't see that, he would've dumped it in another hazardous area. A lot of the coincidences are more for case building than working in the favor of Sota

I don't disagree with this, but it's still made the case feel contrived to me =\
Image
Credit to Evolina for the sig+avatar!
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

:)

Gender: Female

Location: UK

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Fri Mar 27, 2009 11:33 pm

Posts: 3478

LoopZoop wrote:
I really liked Case 4--I enjoyed the whole intensity of it, suddenly the tone got a lot more serious while still having some pretty good one-liners, if I remember rightly. Starbuck was a likeable character for me, too, which probably helped in the enjoyment. That, and how it finished... wow...

I can see why it could make sense for the two to be merged, personally, I like it the way it was. I think having the two cases made it longer, and in doing so meant that you cared about the characters a lot more. I don't know about anyone else, but I was pretty attached to that cast by the time it'd finished XD

Every Ace Attorney game does this to me.

I've never heard of any complains about 5-4. I wouldn't go as far to say it's underrated because I thought it was good and got the reconition it deserved. The last cases will always get the most attention.
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

"I'm so sick of Khura'in!"

Gender: Male

Location: The localized equivalent of Denmark

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Tue Jul 02, 2013 4:04 pm

Posts: 1637

Bad Player wrote:
(To go on a GK2-5 tangent... the more time passes, the less I like it ~_~ After the initial Wow! factor wore off, I just felt like it was... contrived. Soooo much of it was random coincidences that happened to work out for the killer, rather than stuff they actually planned or could have possibly predicted.)


This is kinda how I see every case Yamazaki has written to play out though, and it's why I don't think his "complex crimes" work at all. Not for mystery and not for story, because the crimes are impossible to be carried out by someone with a normal human brain.

The stuff about the launch pads in 5-4 and 5-5 is again, contrivances that are perfectly designed for the crime that's gonna be carried out. It's "too good to be true-ish" and similarly the Tenma Taro vs. Nine-tailed fox confusion of 5-2 was also just some weird lore he made that seems too perfect for the crime that's being committed.

I have stressed many times before that I consider "simpler" mysteries to work better. Bruce Goodman's mystery of where he was murdered was the biggest stretch before the GK series IMO, but the wilder it gets the more it just seems like it's too perfect to be "coincidental" if you get what I mean :-P -- and as a result I find those complex scenarios to take me out of the experience and my immersion.
This is the Dark Age of the Ace Attorney
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Gender: Male

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2014 8:13 pm

Posts: 1546

linkenski wrote:
Bad Player wrote:
(To go on a GK2-5 tangent... the more time passes, the less I like it ~_~ After the initial Wow! factor wore off, I just felt like it was... contrived. Soooo much of it was random coincidences that happened to work out for the killer, rather than stuff they actually planned or could have possibly predicted.)


This is kinda how I see every case Yamazaki has written to play out though, and it's why I don't think his "complex crimes" work at all. Not for mystery and not for story, because the crimes are impossible to be carried out by someone with a normal human brain.

The stuff about the launch pads in 5-4 and 5-5 is again, contrivances that are perfectly designed for the crime that's gonna be carried out. It's "too good to be true-ish" and similarly the Tenma Taro vs. Nine-tailed fox confusion of 5-2 was also just some weird lore he made that seems too perfect for the crime that's being committed.

I have stressed many times before that I consider "simpler" mysteries to work better. Bruce Goodman's mystery of where he was murdered was the biggest stretch before the GK series IMO, but the wilder it gets the more it just seems like it's too perfect to be "coincidental" if you get what I mean :-P -- and as a result I find those complex scenarios to take me out of the experience and my immersion.

I think that's typical of the series. Yamazaki just goes overboard sometimes (the best example is like you said, 5-2)

1-4, 2-2, and 3-2 are all contrived. 1-5, 2-3, 3-3, 3-5, and 4-3 are all super contrived. AAI-3, AAI2-2, AAI2-4, and 5-2 are contrived. 5-4/5-5 and AAI2-5 are super contrived. AAI-5 is super duper contrived
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

"I'm so sick of Khura'in!"

Gender: Male

Location: The localized equivalent of Denmark

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Tue Jul 02, 2013 4:04 pm

Posts: 1637

I don't disagree with that, actually.
This is the Dark Age of the Ace Attorney
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

1000% Knight

Gender: Male

Rank: Moderators

Joined: Tue Jun 17, 2008 2:06 pm

Posts: 6932

1-4 and 2-2 aren't that contrived.

...At least as far as locked rooms go xD

I give things like 4-3 and 5-2 a free pass, though, because it's one thing to do "This is how it happened, because that's what's necessary for the mystery to work and I say it happened that way" and another to go "This is how hit happened, because that's what follows the theme ooooooo" (I love me my themed murders)

It's really not about whether there are gigantic coincidences or not. (Although obviously, keeping stuff like 2-3 to a minimum is preferred xP) It's about whether the murderer's actions make sense given the knowledge they had. (That is, even if they didn't know about the crazy coincidences.)
Image
Credit to Evolina for the sig+avatar!
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title

OBJECTION!

Gender: Male

Location: St. Albans, England, UK

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Wed Aug 15, 2007 9:18 am

Posts: 2602

I just finished it.. woah.
The opening was great, the main witness is hilarious, and the ending really did shock me quite a bit, even though the case was shorter than I thought. Just like all the court I went "WHAAAAAATT?!"
Spoiler:
Does that ,mean we wont find who killed Terran until the end of Case 5?

I really like Blackquill as a character, he's very smart, and threatening but not in an OTT cartoon evil way like Fransizka was.
It did make me laugh when he told a witness to 'sod off' :D
Nick and Maya - Friends and Lovers....
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

"Eggs?"

Gender: Female

Location: Lurking through the forum...

Rank: Medium-in-training

Joined: Tue Jun 24, 2014 4:01 am

Posts: 586

grim_tales wrote:
Spoiler:
Does that ,mean we wont find who killed Terran until the end of Case 5?

Spoiler: The answer to the question
Yeah, Clay's killer won't be found for a while yet. We still need more drama! And other stuff! And Blackquill! Er, both Blackquills! AND ROBOTS!!!!!!!

I AM BACK KIDDOS AND I'M WATCHING YOU

For me, tumblr is more easily accessible on a day to day basis, so if you REALLY want to, go there. :think:
OR if you want to, message me and I'll send you my Discord!!
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Gender: None specified

Location: Kumandra

Rank: Desk Jockey

Joined: Thu Oct 30, 2014 6:43 pm

Posts: 118

I would say all 5 cases were more along the lines of sub par none of the cases were all that good seeing as the game does everything for you and they're quite easily forgettable nothing memorable about any of them
All Lives Matter
Just Do It
Keep It Classic
Equality
Dream Big
All for one One for all
#Autism Speaks
#Mamba Mentality#8#24#2
Celebrate Each New Day
#WNBAAllDay
Xenoblade Chronicles 2
Kingdom Heats 3
Xenoblade Chronicles
Destiny 2
I'm interested in mechanics,so I would be happy to learn about snake traps.
Good isn't a thing you are Its a thing you do
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

Gender: Male

Location: Spain

Rank: Medium-in-training

Joined: Tue Oct 28, 2014 7:38 pm

Posts: 477

Out of the cases of DD, 5-4 is my least favourite(Because I've enjoyed every single case in the franchise so far).
First of all, it's really hard to think about it like a separated entity from 5-5. It's the same mystery after all, why make it two cases shorter than 5-2 and 5-3 instead of a big huge final case? It doesn't make sense. And if we split them up, then I like better 5-5 because is there when things escalate and despite all of its flaws, its still one of the most exciting cases I remember.
I also dislike the lack of a first investigation. I guess they made it to keep Apollo's subplot a mystery, but I think that getting to see the bracelet reacting to Athena and experience the same as Apollo would have being most interesting and his entrance in the UR-1 retrial would have remained striking enough.
As it is, 5-4 is a story with no beggining and with no end, and that's a huge handicap against other cases. And the case itself it's not bad, but also not great enough to compensate it. The only thing I find really memorable in it is Yuri Cosmos.
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

A Kirby and AA fan

Gender: Male

Location: The Netherlands

Rank: Ace Attorney

Joined: Sat Jan 31, 2009 6:01 pm

Posts: 1032

What I liked about Case 5-4 is that your client is proven innocent the moment it was obvious he couldn't have done it, and without indicting someone else.
In every case, you make it obvious that your client isn't the guilty party but some other guy/gal. But you need to provide mountains of proof against the other guy/gal and if you slip up a little, BAM, your client is still found guilty despite everything you've already proven. I don't mind this so much, despite it not being very realistic. But it was nice seeing it differently for once.
Image
Re: Is case 5-4 underrated? (Spoilers abound)Topic%20Title
User avatar

OBJECTION.I object that is objectionable

Gender: Male

Location: UK

Rank: Decisive Witness

Joined: Sat Feb 15, 2014 11:20 am

Posts: 202

Thane wrote:
Sligneris wrote:
I enjoyed Case 4 more than Case 5, actually.


Never thought you and I would agree on something.

I think 5-5 is the weakest final case in the series for many reasons, one of them being relying on a pretty lame plot twist I saw coming. It also lacked the intensity of the fourth case, even with a bloody kidnapping thrown into the mix (although let's be honest, it was easy to forget about that).



Even weaker than 4-4 ??
When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth- Sherlock Holmes
Page 3 of 3 [ 101 posts ] 
Go to page Previous  1, 2, 3
 
Display posts from previous:  Sort by  

 Board index » Phoenix Wright » Defendant's Lobby » Themis Legal Academy (GS5)

Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 7 guests

You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot post attachments in this forum
Jump to:  
News News Site map Site map SitemapIndex SitemapIndex RSS Feed RSS Feed Channel list Channel list
Powered by phpBB

phpBB SEO