::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
:                                                  :
:           APOLLO JUSTICE: ACE ATTORNEY           :
:                 FAQ & WALKTHROUGH                :
:                    VERSION 1.0                   :
:                                                  :
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

==================================
Disclaimer
==================================

This walkthrough can be posted on:

-GameFAQs.com
-SuperCheats.com

and their associates only, unless authorized by me. You may contact me 
at [email protected] or at [email protected] for this 
purpose.

If this is posted without permission, remove it or you may face legal 
action. If you see this FAQ/Walkthrough on an unauthorized site, please 
e-mail me so that I can rectify the situation.

Apollo Justice and all associated trademarks and copyrights are owned by
Capcom, Inc. READ: I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THE CHARACTERS!

Also, as with most other guides....

!!!THIS WALKTHROUGH CONTAINS SPOILERS, SO READ AT YOUR OWN RISK!!!

That is all. Court is now in session!

==================================
Table of Contents
==================================

For Reference.....

1. Version History
2. Contact information
3. Introduction
4. Controls
5. Getting Started
6. Characters

DA WALKTHROUGH!!!

7. Case 1: Turnabout Trump [TURNTRUMP]
8. Case 2: Turnabout Corner [TURNCORN]
9. Case 3: Turnabout Serenade [TURNSER]
10. Case 4: Turnabout Successor [TURNSUCCESS]

11. Conclusion

==================================
Version History
==================================
Version 0.25 (02/29/08): The bare bones groundwork, plus Case 1.
Version 0.375 (03/06/08): Added a site, plus about half of Case 2.
Version 0.5 (03/07/08): The rest of Case 2.
Version 0.625 (03/14/08): Half of Case 3.
Version 0.75 (03/22/08): The rest of Case 3.
Version 0.875 (04/02/08): About half of Case 4.
Version 1.0 (06/03/08): Sorry for the delay. Walkthrough complete!

==================================
Contact Information
==================================

Hi, my name is Ryan Penrose. This is my second FAQ/Walkthrough, so 
please, bear with me. If you must know, I go by Masterblaster02 on 
the GameFAQs boards, and Burner on GameFAQs proper. Feedback for this 
walkthrough can be sent to either [email protected] or 
[email protected]. However, the game title must be in the 
subject name itself, or it WILL be treated as spam.

==================================
Introduction
==================================

Apollo Justice is the first game in the so-called "Apollo Series" of the
Ace Attorney series, otherwise known as the "Gyakuten Saiban" series in 
Japan (this game is known as Gyakuten Saiban 4 in Japan). It is an 
adventure game chronicaling the life and times of rookie defense 
attorney Apollo Justice as he tries to prove his clients' innocence in a
world where no one else believes them.

Unlike the Phoenix Trilogy, when this game was first released in Japan,
there was no corresponding English translation. That was remedied on 
Feb. 19th, 2008, when Apollo Justice hit American shores.

I urge you to grab up any legitimate copy of the game so that Capcom can
release the second Apollo Justice game (currently in development in 
Japan) in the US.

==================================
Controls
==================================

IN COURT:

A: Next statement/confirm/examine evidence
B: Last statement/cancel
X: Present evidence (manual)/activate Percieve System (manual)/zoom in 
on evidence (manual)
Y: Holding button activates microphone support ("Hold It!", 
"Objection!", "Take That!", and "Gotcha!")/zoom out on evidence (manual)
L: Press witness on statement (manual)
R: Court Record
D-Pad: Brousing in Court Record/selecting options/changing perspective 
in Percieve mode (manual)
Start: Save game. You may save at any time; the game will pick up from 
where you left off.
Select: Not used.

INVESTIGATION:

A: Next statement/confirm/examine evidence
B: Cancel
X: Use Magatama (only during case 4, manual)/zoom in on evidence 
(manual)/present evidence (manual)
Y: Holding button activates microphone support ("Take That!", only 
during case 4)/zoom out on evidence (manual)
L: Move screen from left to right (specific scenes only)
R: Court Record
D-Pad: Selecting options (manual)
Start: Save game. You may save at any time; the game will pick up from 
where you left off.
Select: Not used.

The game can also be played using the stylus.

==================================
Getting Started
==================================

The touch screen is where all the decisions are laid out. Going to the 
next statement in a witness' testimony, heading to another location 
during investigation, it's all there!

The top screen is where you'll see the events unfold. You'll see 
arguments between the defense and the prosecution here, as well as 
finding out more pieces of information from dialouge.

The Court Record is where you'll store that information. Everything in 
the case is there, including involved people. To switch from viewing 
evidence to viewing profiles and vice-versa, press the R button, or use 
the stylus on the top right corner of the touch screen.

During Investigation phases, you'll get your chance to explore and 
prepare for court. You can also talk to other people, whether they be 
the defendant of a witness for the prosecution.

Returning from the last game, and only during case 4, are Psyche-Locks. 
Basically, when someone has a secret to hide, you'll see it in the form 
of locks. The stronger the secret is, the more locks that will appear 
(if you're wondering, the maximum is 5 locks total). Pressing the X 
Button or touching the Magatama icon will begin a process where you'll 
present pieces of evidence to counter the person's story and, in the 
process, unlock their secrets.

The courtroom is where most of the action takes place. Here, you'll 
cross-examine a witness' testimony to find faults in them. In doing do, 
you'll help clear your client's name. However, like in the last 2 games,
you have a health bar. When the bar is empty, the Judge will pronounce 
your client guilty and you'll have to start from you last saved point. 
This time, the health bar will re-set itself during intermissions.
Making its debut in this game is the Percieve System. Basically, it's an
in-court version of the Psyche-Locks. Using the bottom screen, you can 
zoom in on a witness and examine their body language. When you find 
something strange, you can shout "Gotcha!" to point out that nervous 
habit and present evidence to prove that they're lying.

==================================
Characters
==================================

Apollo Justice: A young man burning with passion, Apollo is the new
main-stay attorney in the series. He has the power to examine a witness'
body language with full clarity, though he doesn't fully understand it.

Phoenix Wright: Only playable in one flashback case, Phoenix, seven 
years later, is no longer an attorney due to a certain case. He's a bit 
of an odd bird now, but he still retains his sharp wit.

Kristoph Gavin: Kristoph is Apollo's mentor and boss at the Gavin Law 
Offices. He's a bit intimidating, and is considered a genius at what he 
does. He moves in mysterious ways, which could be used against him...

Klavier Gavin: Kristoph's younger brother, lead vocalist of the hit band
the Gavinners, and Apollo's prosecuting rival. He's actually quite a 
nice guy once you get to know him.

Trucy Wright: Apollo's assistant and magician-in-training. She's also 
Phoenix's daughter, which shocks some when they first hear about it. She
also runs the Wright Anything Agency, which handles both talent and law.
Oh, did I forget to mention that she has the same power Apollo has?

Ema Skye: A detective for the police department. She's returned from 
Europe after studying forensic sciences, and, much to her displeasure, 
is forced to work with Klavier, or as she calls him, the "glimmerous 
fop", often. She's also much more aloof than she used to be.

Winston Payne: AKA the "Rookie Killer." He's got a superior attitude, 
but that fades when he faces off against a skilled attorney. He's been 
waiting seven years to give Phoenix a nice send-off...

==================================
DA WALKTHROUGH!!!
==================================

Case 1: Turnabout Trump [TURNTRUMP]
-----------------------------------

:DAY 1 " TRIAL, PART 1:

Apollo's in the waiting lobby, a nervous wreck. He's feeling the 
pressure as his mentor, Kristoph Gavin meets him. Kristoph supposes that
its only natural that Apollo's nervous; not only is it his first trial, 
it's also a murder case. Justice certainly swings for the big fences. 
Kristoph suggests that Apollo meets with the client, who looks an awful
lot like Phoenix. Apollo feels the pressure piling on when the Phoenix
look-alike tells him that he's counting on the defense attorney to pull
out the truth. Apollo has no time to poke further as court begins.

Well, the Judge is the same, but Payne, unbelievably, has grown more 
hair out the back of his head! It looks like Ace Attorney Kristoph was 
supposed to be the attorney in charge of the case, but the defendant 
decided to switch to Apollo at the last moment. The judge calls the 
defendant, that Phoenix look-alike, into the courtroom. Wonder why he 
looks like Phoenix? Well, that's because he IS Phoenix! Phoenix Wright 
is back in court under the worst circumstances.

Payne outlines the case: Phoenix Wright, now a pianist (don't be fooled;
he stinks at playing), murdered a traveler by the name of Shadi Smith 
with a bottle of grape juice. The bottle itself will be added to the 
court record. It was the victim's first time at the Borscht Bowl Club, 
the restaurant that employs the defendant. Payne also points out that 
though Phoenix is employed as a pianist, his real talent lays in poker, 
and that the crime took place during a game. Since poker is a gambling 
game, that already makes Phoenix a criminal! Kristoph objects, saying 
that it was merely a competition, which means that there was no real 
gambling going on. "Only the cards, their backs wreathed in blue flame, 
know its final outcome," he says. Payne clarifies that the cards on the 
table had blue backs. The judge then requests that Phoenix testify about
the game.

PHOENIX WRIGHT'S FIRST TESTIMONY: THE COMPETITION
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I am a pianist by trade... yet I can hardly play at all.

-My real job is to take on interested customers over at the poker table.

-The room where we play and the competition in there are the club's main
attractions.

-The rules are simple: we play a game of poker using two decks of cards.

-That's all it is... a game. And our customers are happy.

Kristoph will ask Apollo if he wants a refresher on cross-examination. 
No matter which option you choose, you'll have to cross-examine Phoenix.

Start by pressing the first statement, the one about Phoenix not being 
able to play the piano. Phoenix does play when the customers want him 
to. He only plays one song, and that usually satifies them. However, 
it's just a facade, a cover for his true occupation. Press the next 
statement, the one about playing poker. Phoenix claims that he's a pro, 
and takes a little jab at Payne in the process. During those seven years
in the Borcht Bowl Club, he's never lost a game of poker, not even once.
That's why they come: to beat the undefeated poker champ. Now press the
next statement, the one about the attractions. The poker room used to be
used by criminals back in the day. Those days are gone, though. Of 
particular mention is the window; it was most likely used for keeping a
lookout, not much else, though. There are also a couple of tricks to 
that room, but the regulars know about them. Press the next statement, 
the one about the rules. To prevent cheating, the club uses red and blue
decks. Those decks are alternated to keep people from slipping in cards.
Poker is played by making five-card hands, and the one that gets the 
better hand wins.

The judge momentairly stops the questioning. He points out that people
aren't normally killed over a game of cards. He asks Phoenix about the 
crime, but he'll say that he expected an objection from the defense; he 
was talking about the game, not the murder. Kristoph will ask Phoenix 
about his relation to the crime, and he'll amend his testimony:

-I plead silence regarding the murder. But I will say that I never 
touched the murder weapon.

Take a look at the bottle: it says in the description that it has 
Phoenix's fingerprints on it. Kinda hard to say that he didn't touch it.
Present the bottle against this revised statement. After Payne's 
explanation, Apollo objects: Phoenix is an employee at the restaurant, 
so it's not odd at all that his fingerprints are on the weapon. Payne 
steps in again, saying that the fingerprints are upside down. He was 
holding the bottle inverted, as if he were to hit someone with it! 
Phoenix continues to plead silence, and that's when Kristoph steps in, 
pointing out the fact that Phoenix called the police that night on his 
cell phone. If Phoenix were the real murderer, why would he call the 
police? Plus, he had to go upstairs to call them. Why leave the scene as
is? Kristoph surmises that Payne has a witness, and he confirms, calling
them to the stand.

Why is the witness cowering? She seems to be a bit nervous. It takes a 
little coaxing to get her out into the open. Once she does, she snaps 
a photo of the judge. Her name is Olga Orly. Not only is she a waitress,
she also provides other services, such as taking photos. She even has 
one of Phoenix and the victim talking on that night! That photo will be 
added to the court record. Only three people were in the Hydeout, the 
scene of the murder, at the time: Phoenix Wright, Shadi Smith, and, of 
course, the witness, Ms. Orly. If Phoenix didn't do it, then that makes
her the prime suspect! She'll begin her testimony of the events that 
transpired that night.

OLGA ORLY'S FIRST TESTIMONY: THAT FATEFUL NIGHT
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-That night, customer asked me to deal cards for game.

-It was cold... Both players played with hats on, dah.

-The victim, he plays whole time with his hand on locket at his neck.

-Then, last hand is done! But something terrible has happened, dah!

-That man flew at victim, and is strangling him to death!

Apollo objects to Phoenix losing, but Payne has a photo of the outcome 
of the final hand. The victim had more chips than Phoenix did, which 
means that he WAS losing! The Chip Photo will be added to the court
record.

Take a look at the autopsy report: it says that the victim died from 
blunt-force trauma to the head. There is no way he died from 
suffocation! Present the autopsy report against Orly's last statement, 
the one about the victim being strangled to death. Payne confirms the 
info with a photo: it's of the victim with his hat off (he's suprisingly
bald...). That photo will be added to the court record. However, the 
report's not decisive enough to warrant a new testimony. Ms. Orly will 
now revise her testimony:

-After defendant tried to strangle victim, he hit him with bottle.

This time, look at the photo Payne just handed out: the victim is not 
wearing a locket! Present Crime Photo 2 against her third statement, the
one about the locket. Where did the locket go? Kristoph has a pretty 
good idea: maybe Phoenix took it! The judge calls Phoenix up to the 
stand and notices that Phoenix is wearing a locket. Phoenix confirms 
that it's a locket, and inside is a picture of his daughter. The court 
is shocked, but Payne confirms: the picture in the locket is indeed 
Phoenix's daughter. Both men had lockets, but this can't be a mere 
coincidence. The judge asks Olga to testify about the outcome of the 
game.

OLGA ORLY'S SECOND TESTIMONY: SERIOUS COMPETITION
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-The game began with 3,500 point in chips for each man.

-House chips come in two size: small and large.

-The one who was winning... dah, it was victim!

-For last hand, defendant play with all chips on table and lose.

-The moment loss was decided, defendant grabs bottle and...

Press her second statement, the one about the two sizes. All of the 
chips that were used are in the photo. She suddenly gets a bit nervous.
"Press harder". Payne objects to an explanation about the chips, but 
Apollo asks her how much each type of chip was worth. Some were worth 
100 points and others were worth 1,000 points. Kristoph senses something
that's a bit off, so "Add to testimony":

-One kind of chip is worth 100 points, other kind is worth 1,000. Two 
kinds in all.

Look at the Chip Photo. Each man started with 3,500 points. Adding them
up would net you 7,000 points. If the big chips were worth 1,000, then
the totals don't add up; instead, the total would be 10,600 points! 
Let's try this from a different angle: what if the smaller chips were 
1,000? If so, then the total comes out to 7,000 points! And if the 
smaller chips are 1,000 points, then Phoenix was winning: after all, 
he'd have 4,100 points and the victim would be left with 2,900 points!
Present the Chip Photo against her third statement, the one about the 
victim winning, and, when prompted about the chip and point count, say 
that "both were right". Phoenix now has no motive for murder! That, 
unfortunately, is when Olga interrupts with a new motive: during the 
last hand, Phoenix cheated! The judge asks Olga to testify about the 
cheating.

OLGA ORLY'S THIRD TESTIMONY: THE FINAL HAND
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-The last hand... both men had "full house".

-There is four of each card in deck, from ace to king.

-If you look at both men's hands, cheat is more obvious!

-The next moment, game becomes argument, dah! The defendant's trick was
exposed!

-He took bottle in his hand... Poor Mr. Smith!

If you don't know what a full house is, here's an explanation: a full 
house is a hand that holds one pair and one three-of-a-kind, and that's
not easy to get. Both men did indeed have full houses, which means that 
there was indeed cheating going on at the time. But if Phoenix did 
cheat, then he lost that hand. Why would a con-man lose if he cheated?

Press Olga's third statement, the one about the cheating being obvious.
Olga says that Phoenix played a fifth ace! She also remembers the hands:
the victim played three aces while Phoenix played two. That's more than
enough evidence to prove that there was cheating. Kristoph will ask Olga
to amend her testimony:

-Mr. Smith's hand has three aces, and Mr. Wright's two. ...It is five 
aces in all.

Look at the Chip Photo, specifically at the victim's hand. His hand 
holds two aces, not three! Present the Chip Photo against this statement
and point to the victim's hand when prompted. Where'd the fifth ace go 
to? Olga insists that there was a fifth ace. Why would she continue to
insist on this fact if it was a lie? She must be telling the truth.
Kristoph proposes that they look at the cards that were played that 
night. Which of the hands is more suspicious? Well, according to Olga's
testimony, Mr. Smith had three aces but only two are depicted in the 
photo. Select "View victim's hand". Now, if you've played Case 1-5, you
should know what to do here. If not, here's a quick overview: use the 
stylus to rotate or zoom in on the evidence. Turn the cards around so 
that their backs are showing. See anything odd? That's right, one of the
cards has a blue backing, but the others do not! Examine that card. This
proves that the cards were switched! Olga slips, mumbling that she put 
that card in Phoenix's hand. Kristoph notices and suggests that she was
the cheater! She's probably a con artist! Apollo decides to act on that
tidbit and accuses Olga of murder!

The judge is about to adjourn the court, when Phoenix objects! He's not
going to let the court be adjourned yet! He says that the last game was
played with the red cards, which means that the blue card was swapped 
in. He asks Apollo to consider when that card was swapped. Think about 
it: if you had swapped a card in and tried to pull it, you'd be in big 
trouble. It must have been "after the murder". But why swap that card 
after the murder? Now the question becomes "Who swapped the cards?" It
couldn't have been Phoenix or Olga; they would have used a red card, 
not a blue card. So it must be "someone else", someone not yet 
mentioned. A FOURTH person. This person made two mistakes: one was the 
fact that they used a blue card. The other was that they swapped an ace 
for a king. He claims that there was another person at the restaurant 
that night. The judge decides to ajourn the court for a little recess.

In the lobby, Kristoph asks Phoenix to leave the defending to his 
attorney. Phoenix shows Apollo his locket and the picture inside. Awww, 
isn't she cute? He goes on to say that trial law is like poker: it's 
all about reading your opponent to see when they're bluffing or lying. 
Phoenix says that Apollo has this ability to see these tells. For 
example, Olga rubbed her neck during a certain part of her testimony. 
Apollo didn't notice that at all. Last but not least, Phoenix admits 
that he still hasn't told the whole truth as to the events of that 
night. He's counting on Apollo to drag the truth out into the light of 
day. Time to head back into court. Save your game.

:DAY 1 " TRIAL, PART 2:

Back in court, Kristoph requests that Olga retakes the stand. In a 
flash, she drops the Russian accent, takes off the warm clothing, and 
reveals her true self as Olga "Quick-Fingers" Orly, a professional card
dealer. Before the murder, she was hired by the victim to help destroy
Phoenix's reputation and winning streak by having him cheat. Phoenix,
however, managed to sneak out of their trap. She still claims that 
Phoenix hit Smith with a bottle. The judge requests that Olga testify 
about the plan.

OLGA "QUICK-FINGERS" ORLY'S FINAL TESTIMONY: THE BEST LAID TRAPS
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-That night, I planted the card like I was supposed to.

-And Wright lost the last hand, just like he was supposed to. Then Smith
searched him!

-But the planted card was gone! The trap failed.

-The next moment, Wright picked up a bottle and swung it!

-It wasn't me who hit Smith! It was that no-good, cheating defendant!

Look at Olga's posture during her fourth statement. She's rubbing her 
neck again. Press this statement. Suddenly, Apollo gets a strange 
feeling. "Press harder". When she claims that Phoenix used the bottle, 
Apollo's sight automatically zooms in on Olga's neck. Press the 
"Percieve" button and Apollo will yell "Gotcha!" Apollo will point out 
her habit and when asked to point out what reminds her of the murder, 
present the Deadly Bottle. If she's rubbing her neck, then maybe SHE was
the one hit by the bottle, not the victim! She's not ready to give up 
just yet, as she'll revise the last statement of her testimony:

-He's the one who did it! I didn't let him out of my sight until the 
cops got there!

Remember the fact that it was Phoenix that called the police. Didn't he 
go back upstairs to use his cell phone to do so? Present Wright's Cell
Phone against this statement. Olga breaks down and confesses. She was 
hit with the bottle by none other than the victim, and was unconcious 
for some time. When she came to, he was already dead. That's why she 
lied: if she HAD testified truthfully, then she'd be a suspect. Kristoph
calls her a liar, and points out that she has a motive: she had her 
reputation at stake, and if word got out that she failed, she'd be 
ruined, thus why she killed the victim. That's when Phoenix takes the 
stand, chuckling. There's still a possibility of a fourth person, and 
asks Apollo to name them, reminding him of the blunder: they weren't 
considering the color on the back the cards. Think back to the beginning
of the trial: Kristoph mentioned the blue backs. Maybe HE was the fourth
person in that room! Present Kristoph's profile when prompted. Remember,
Kristoph's comment came before the Chip Photo was shown. Phoenix 
concurrs. Payne objects, saying that Kristoph had never met the victim.
Phoenix counters by saying that maybe they did meet, and on the night of
the crime, no less. 

Apollo asks that Phoenix testify to the court, and Kristoph, of all 
people, objects. He says that anything happening before the game is 
irrelevant. The judge, however, says that Apollo is the one to make that
decision, since he is the attorney in charge. Choose to "hear the 
testimony". Kristoph calls Apollo a traitor as Phoenix testifies.

PHOENIX WRIGHT'S FINAL TESTIMONY: APPETITE BEFORE MURDER
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-That evening, Kristoph and I had dinner. We sat at the table in this 
photograph.

-Shadi Smith walked in five minutes after Kristoph left.

-When the "trap" failed, Smith hit the waitress.

-The girl was knocked out cold, and Smith was uncontrollable. I left to 
call the police.

-When I returned, he was dead, blood streaming from a cut on his 
forehead.

-That's when I made another phone call... To Defense Attorney Gavin.

Kristoph is in shock, realizing that the call was a lure, and he fell 
for it, hook, line, and sinker. He orders Apollo to break Phoenix's 
testimony. What's wrong with him!?

Press the third statement, the one about the "trap". Luckily for him, 
Phoenix put his hands in his pockets and found the bait card: the 
5 of Hearts. He snuck the card away in his grape juice bottle. The judge
asks Phoenix to amend his testimony accordingly:

-I discovered the "trap" during the game, and disposed of the card in 
the bottle.

Examine the Deadly Bottle and use the dials to rotate it so that the 
label is in the back. Place the cursor near the bottom of the bottle and
press "examine". There's no card in there! Present the bottle against 
this statement (you MUST examine the bottle before you can present it).
This puzzles Phoenix, as he's sure that he placed a card in there. Back 
to the cross-examination. Present Crime Photo 1 against his fifth 
statement, the one about the bleeding head. If this was the scene 
Phoenix witnessed, then how could he have seen the victim's head? 
Phoenix admits that he put the hat back on the head after the murder had
taken place. Phoenix had a reason for putting that hat back on, and it 
has to do with the call he made to Kristoph. He recorded it, and plays 
it back for the court. When Kristoph mentions the victim's "bone china 
pate", Apollo catches on and asks his mentor why he knew the victim was 
bald if he never met him before. The judge admits that there's no other 
option left but to call Kristoph to the stand, and adjourns the court 
for another recess.

Back in the lobby, Apollo is met by a strange girl and is asked to pick 
a card, any card. Apollo chooses one, and finds that it's the Ace of 
Spades; probably the the fifth ace that was played that night. On it is 
a single drop of blood. The girl asks Apollo to help her father out. 
Wait. Is this girl Phoenix's daughter? The Bloody Ace will be added to 
the court record.

Well, looks like the tables have turned: Kristoph is on the stand and 
Phoenix is behind the defense's desk. Kristoph chuckles and admits that
he hasn't been telling the truth, and will now testify.

KRISTOPH GAVIN'S TESTIMONY: THAT FATEFUL NIGHT
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-The rage I sensed in that man that night troubled me... So I returned 
to the club.

-I went down to the basement and peeked in through the little window to
the Hydeout.

-It must have been right after the murder took place.

-The victim was dead, as he appears in this photo.

-A bald head, an unconcious girl... And Wright, holding a bottle in his 
hand.

-I sensed that was not the best place for me to be at the time and so I 
left.

-That's when the call came from Wright.

Press his fifth statement, the one about the three people. Kristoph 
never saw this fourth person. In fact, the only evidence that someone 
else was there is the swapped card. Why would they swap the card? It's a
lot more trouble than it's worth. Choose to "show evidence" and present 
the Bloody Ace; the killer knew that if they left it behind, then they'd
be in trouble, since it showed what really happened. Kristoph objects to
the ace, claiming that it's forged evidence. Phoenix, however, says that
the only person capable of proving that it was forged was the killer, 
and that closes his trap for a bit. However, he says that it's only 
conjecture, but Phoenix objects, claiming that logic can prove it all. 

Phoenix will pull out the floor plans and asks Apollo what doesn't fit 
with the ace. Point to the victim's marker; if his head was tilted back,
then the blood would have hit the floor, not the card. Phoenix explains 
that the chairs swivel, so he'll ask Apollo to turn the chair around. Do
so with your stylus. Now that we know the chair was facing the wall, 
what doesn't fit on the map? Point to the killer's mark; if the victim 
was facing the wall, then how could the killer hit them from across the 
table? He couldn't! When asked to point out where the killer was 
standing, point to the cupboard in front of the victim. But there's one 
problem: there's no room for someone to stand there! Unless... that 
cupboard wasn't there! Phoenix asks for the police to check the cupboard
at the scene of the crime. Before the orders are sent, Phoenix hands one
more thing over to the judge for the police to investigate. Now, back to
the floor plans. Move the cupboard to the side. Now there's one more 
contradiction remaining. What doesn't fit? Point to the marker outside 
the room; if the cupboard had moved, then it would have blocked the 
small window, making it impossible to see inside! The only way for 
Kristoph to have seen the victim bald was if he had stepped into the 
room and hit the victim himself!

The police report back in with the news: there was a secret passage 
behind the cupboard which leads back up into the restaurant! This proves
our theory! Kristoph has one more trick up his sleeve, however. 
Phoenix's prints on the murder weapon have yet to be explained. Counter
this with Olga's Photo; if Phoenix reached down to the crate and grabbed
a bottle while sitting on his piano bench, then he'd grab the bottle by
the neck, and his prints would be inverted. So Kristoph must have 
replaced the real murder weapon with a bottle he knew had Phoenix's 
prints on them! Phoenix asks the judge for the other thing the police 
grabbed while they were investigating that cupboard: that crate of 
bottled juice. In fact, they brought one bottle back. Phoenix asks 
Apollo to examine the bottle. Again, turn the bottle so that the label 
is no longer visible. This time, however, there's something inside. It's
the 5 of Hearts, the bait card that Phoenix found before the game! This 
proves that the bottles were switched! Kristoph pounds the stand as he 
admits defeat.

Kristoph has admitted everything, and Phoenix is warns that a great 
change is coming to the legal system in the future. The judge declares 
Phoenix Wright Not Guilty of murdering Shadi Smith.

Well, with Kristoph carted off, Apollo's out of a job. Phoenix invites 
him to transfer over to the Wright & Co. Law Offices, saying that he 
knows that Apollo has the potential to become a great lawyer. Phoenix 
admits that the locket wasn't his, but he never said it was his in the 
first place. In fact, he also admits that he is no longer qualified to 
stand in a court of law. He asks Apollo to present evidence that was 
false. Present the Bloody Ace; it just seemed too much of a miracle that
Kristoph would leave it behind. Apollo, angered, decks Phoenix! He just 
hands over his business card and walks out the door. Thus begins Apollo 
Justice's journey towards the truth. Save your game.

Case 2: Turnabout Corner [TURNCORN]
-----------------------------------

:DAY 1 " INVESTIGATION:

It's been 2 months since the trial, and Apollo's hit rock-bottom. Still,
he never expected to wind up at the Wright & Co. Law Offices... Wait. 
This CAN'T be the office we're all familiar with! In a flash, Ms. Wright
shows up to interview the new guy, under the pretense that he's an 
actor. Apollo takes another look at the sign out front, and it says 
right there that he's currently in the "Wright Talent Agency"... Well, 
that explains it. Ms. Wright formally introduces herself as Trucy, the 
manager of the office. Talk to her about the "Wright Talent Agency". 
Right now, they only represent two people: Trucy Wright, a magician by 
trade, and Phoenix, the piano/poker player. Now talk about "Trucy 
Wright". She seems to have a strange idea of how a parent works. BTW, 
Trucy's only 15, and Phoenix is going on 33 this year. Now talk about 
"Phoenix Wright". Trucy is a bit suprised that Apollo knows a little 
about the case that cost Phoenix his badge. However, that's not the 
important thing. What's important is that Phoenix is currently 
hospitalized at the "Hickfield Clinic", and we're moving there 
automatically.

Gah! It's that fake director from the second game! Looks like he got 
himself tossed out of the Hotti Clinic... and he's still as perverted as
ever. Fortunately, we don't have to put up with him longer than we have 
to as Phoenix shows up and sends him on his way. Talk to Phoenix about 
"What happened?" It turns out that Phoenix ended up the victim of a hit 
& run crime. He hit a telephone pole, but only got a sprained ankle 
(Like Franziska from the Phoenix Trilogy said, it's still hard to tell
whether he's lucky or unlucky...). Now talk about "About Trucy..." 
Apollo's still finding it hard to believe that Phoenix has a 15-year-old
daughter, but they sure act like they're related. Phoenix also calls her
a "genius", but why is beyond me at the moment. Now talk about the 
"Wright Talent Agency". Phoenix made it sound like a big deal when he 
called in. Well, the agency only represents the two of them, which means
that they might be a little tight on cash for a while. Phoenix asks 
Apollo to work at the agency for a while, and he already has a client 
waiting for him. However, the end of that conversation has me a little 
worried... Now talk about "Our client". Phoenix hands Apollo a map of 
the city, explaining what happened that night. Phoenix was on his way to
Alden Tae's, an Indochine pasta restaurant (the patrons had better 
covered their ears...) That's when the driver hit him with the car. The 
car zoomed towards the vicinity of the office. And we care... why? 
Because Phoenix is the client! We're not detectives, you know. And we're
not prosecutors either. Phoenix laughs Apollo off, saying that the real
client is currently waiting at the office. The map of the city will be 
added to the court record. Head on over to the "Wright Talent Agency".

Why is this guy wearing a bowl as a hat? And is that his real hair even?
As Trucy explains, this is Guy Eldoon, the owner of Eldoon's Noodles. 
Contrary to what we're expecting, he's looking for a detective, not a 
lawyer: his noodle stand was stolen recently. Talk to him about "Who's
this guy?" As explained before, he's the owner of Eldoon's Noodles. He's
the fifteenth Eldoon running the stand, but Guy wanted to do something 
else with his life, and picked out another occupation. But that fell 
through, so he became a noodle vendor, like his father before him. Now 
talk about "Eldoon's Noodles". Phoenix and his assistants have been 
dining there since the fourteenth Eldoon was running the stand. But 
Apollo won't get the chance to try them, since Elddon's stand was 
stolen. Now talk about the "Stolen stand". It happened last night. 
Eldoon was on his way back home, blowing his whistle, and when he got 
there, he tuned up his cart and went to bed. When he woke up later, he
discovered that his cart had been stolen. That's why he needs Apollo's 
help to find his noodle stand (AGAIN with the detective schtick!). He'll
also point out where he lives. Trucy confesses that she has her own 
share of problems: that same night, someone stole her panties! Talk 
about "Trucy's request". It happened when Trucy was in the office: she 
was hanging them out to dry when someone snatched them! She chased the 
thief, but lost them. Eldoon asks that Apollo also helps Trucy with her
problem. So far, we have a hit & run, a cart theft, and a panty 
snatching to investigate. Oy vey. Head to the "Accident Scene". 

Looks like the accident happened right in front of this mansion. There's
a lady out sweeping the ground with a broom, but she has a pretty husky 
voice. When she mentions that the mansion belongs to the Kitaki Family,
Apollo freaks out, and with reason: the Kitakis are the biggest mobsters
in town! The woman introduces herself as Plum Kitaki. Talk to her about 
"The Kitakis". Trucy has no idea of the trouble she'll get in if she 
rubs Plum the wrong way, but she sets her straight, and just laughs as 
Apollo tries to keep Trucy quiet. They've been working hard to maintain
their fortune (ill-gotten, I'll bet...), and it's not an easy task. Now
talk to her about "Last night's accident". Plum actually saw Phoenix get
hit, and one of their Capos (short for caporegime, they're like captains
in the mafia) thought he'd make a great point man. When the accident 
happened, some paint was knocked over, and Plum has been spending most
of the morning cleaning up. Now talk about "Splattered paint". It was 
the Boss of the family (Plum's husband) that helped Phoenix up and got 
him to the hospital. Trucy is wondering why she doesn't have one of the 
"goons" clean up, and Plum just laughs. They're the type of gangsters 
that give back to the community. Plum picked up some trash and threw it 
away in a public trash can. Time to check the other side of this scene
out.

As soon as you do, an unknown woman, looking really worried, is just 
standing there, but she'll leave in a flash. Examine the trash can 
instead. Inside are two things coated a bit by paint: a pair of slippers
and a side-view mirror. When asked to take one, take the mirror; it may 
have something to do with the hit & run. Next, examine the entrance to 
the park. The officer on guard won't let us in, and some woman wearing a
white lab coat comes to see what all the commotion is about. For some 
odd reason, she looks awfully familiar. Anyways, she'll also tell Apollo
and Trucy to buzz off. Maybe Plum has a better idea as to what's going 
on. Talk to Plum about "People Park". Well, last night, a murder occured
in the park! But we don't have a client yet, so we can't go in and look 
further. Something also happened at the mansion too, and I don't think 
we have the luxury of refusing to hear about it. Last night, someone 
stole Plum's bloomers! Will the snatching never cease!? Well, we have 
one more person to worry about now... The woman from before (NOT the one
in the lab coat) comes by and says hello to "mother". Is she a Kitaki 
too!? Trucy senses something off about her and hands her a flyer to the 
Wright ANYTHING Agency (looks like Trucy's been at it again...). The 
woman takes the flyer and leaves. Well, nothing more to do here, so 
let's see what Eldoon's up to. Head to the "Scene of the Stand Theft".

Well, I wouldn't really call that a house. It's more like a run-down 
shack. Next to the shack is a building called the "Meraktis Clinic". Of
note is the fact that a police car is parked out front. Trucy remembers
suddenly that her panty-snatcher ran into the garage! Well, we're that
much closer to finding them. Eldoon shows up, whining that he can't sell
his wares. Talk to him about "Eldoon's Noodles". That stand was passed 
down from father to son, and now the antique is gone. Now talk about the
"Stolen stand". I already gave more information than I needed to up 
above, so read up if you want to! BTW, everything that Eldoon needed to
run his business was in that stand as well. At least they left one bowl
behind. Now talk about "The garage". It's mostly a recap of info, but 
Eldoon seems to have a bit of animosity with his neighbor. Examine the
bowl on the ground. That bowl will be added to the court record. Now 
examine the cop car parked outside. The police have shut down the clinic
and no one can enter. Talk to Eldoon about the "Meraktis Clinic". Even 
Eldoon has no idea on what's going on there, and the police have given 
him no info whatsoever. But he has a nagging suspicion about the head
doctor being with the "wrong crowd", whatever that means. Time to look 
for some panties. Head to the "Meraktis Clinic - Garage".

Examine the green car, and we'll zoom in for a closer look. First, look
in the tailpipe: something's lodged in there. Trucy yells out and 
proclaims that her panties have been found! Suddenly, she pulls a bowl 
out of her panties! She explains that these are used in her "Magic 
Panties" trick. Why didn't she tell us that they were a prop!? Trucy's
panties will be added to the court record. The only thing left now is to
find out who stole them in the first place. We'll return to examining 
the car. Examine the pinkish thing sticking out from behind the tire. 
It's a cell phone, but what's it doing there? The Cell Phone will be 
added to the court record. Now examine the wiring sticking out from the 
car. The side-view mirror's gone! Choose "Show evidence" and present the
Mirror. It's a perfect match! Well, at least we know where that car went
off to after hitting Phoenix. Head on over the "Hickfield Clinic", via 
the "Wright Anything Agency".

Talk to Phoenix about a "Progress report". Phoenix wasn't expecting us 
to be back so quickly. After all, we did find Trucy's panties. When 
Phoenix learns that the guy who hit him was from the Meraktis Clinic, he
comments on the "wrong crowd" that Eldoon mentioned. Next, talk about 
the "Meraktis Clinic". The clinic has been making tons of dough due to 
their connections to organized crime, specifically, the Kitaki Family. 
There are some injuries that you just can't take to a regular hospital, 
which is why they use the Meraktis Clinic for assistance. Now talk about
"People Park". The body of the victim was found in unusual 
circumstances. Phoenix says that the murder is of no concern to the 
agency. Apollo's wondering when he gets paid, but Phoenix has nothing 
on him. Bon voyage, money tree! Head back to the office.

It's that woman again! She finally introduces herself as Alita Tiala 
(Huh? She's NOT part of the family!?). She has a defense request for 
Apollo to take on. FINALLY! Talk about "Your request". She wants Apollo
to defend her fiancee in a murder case. Now talk about "Tiala's story".
She's not part of the Family... yet. Her fiancee is the Boss's son, and
she thought it'd be a nice change of pace to be a gangster. Now talk 
about the "Murder in the park".  She's not sure of the details herself.
Great. The victim was shot with a pistol, but there are those strange
circumstances. Her fiancee is the prime suspect in the murder. Now talk
about "Your fiancee". His name is Wocky, and she brought a photo of him
with her. Wow... he looks kinda like a fox. She wants Apollo to help him
out at the trial tomorrow. She also has a letter of request for the two,
and that letter will be added to the court record. Time to talk with our
client. Head to the "Detention Center".

What? He's still in questioning? Well, that sucks. Head back to the 
"Kitaki Mansion". 

What's with the bike out front? The officer spots them again, and even 
when he's shown the letter of request, he still refuses them entry. 
Drat! Just then, some guy with a weird necklace comes up and asks the 
"fraulein" (German for "lady") what's wrong. Is it just me, or does this
guy look an awful lot like Kristoph? When Trucy tells the man that the 
guard is denying them entry, he escorts the two of them to "People 
Park".

The Kristoph look-alike leaves the scene and in comes the lab coated 
detective. She examines the letter and confrims the handwriting belongs
to Ms. Tiala. She also says that when the body was found, it was pulling
the stand. She introduces herself as Ema Skye (I KNEW she looked 
familiar!). Talk to her about anything. She's busy chomping down on 
snackoos, but she does mention that she's disappointed that "he's" not 
an attorney anymore. Is she hinting what I think she's hinting? Examine
the cart. Ema will tell them not to touch anyting, but the cart has 
Eldoon's name on it. Well, at least we found it. Move back to the 
Hickfield Clinic.

Apollo will mention the defense request from Ms. Tiala, but Phoenix gets
the wrong idea until Apollo sets him straght. Talk to him about the 
"Murder". Phoenix thinks that Eldoon's stand was used as a weapon, and 
again, Apollo sets him straight. Trucy mentions the detective, and 
Phoenix seems to recognize the description. Now talk about the "Skye
connection". You'll know all about this if you played case 1-5 of the 
Phoenix Trilogy. Trucy will aslo mention the Kristoph look-alike, 
calling him a "prince". Talk about the "Mysterious Prince". When Apollo
describes him, Phoenix explains that the look-alike is actually 
Kristoph's younger brother, Klavier Gavin, a popular rock star. But what
was Klavier doing near the scene of the crime? Phoenix then explains how
to best brighten Ema's mood. He tells Apollo to head back to the office
and look for a white powder under the top hat. Take his advice.

Again, the powder will be familiar if you've played through case 1-5. 
It's fingerprinting powder! It will be added (as White Powder) to the 
court record. Head on back to "People Park".

Present the White Powder to Ema. She'll immediately recognize the powder
for what it is, and seems shocked to be standing in front of Phoenix's
protege and daughter. She immedately decides to help them out in any way
possible. That powder is a memento of her time spent with Phoenix. We 
can now FINALLY talk with her. Talk about "The case". Ema has no clue as
to why the victim was pulling the stand. We already knew about the 
pistol, but of note is that the victim was shot in the right temple. 
It's not easy to come by a gun. About the only way you could get your 
hands on one was if you became a cop... or a gangster. The victim was 
one Pal Meraktis. Ema just recieved the autopsy report, and will give a 
copy of it to us. Meraktis's Autopsy Report will be added to the court 
record. Ema doesn't know who the stand belongs to, so, when prompted, 
present Eldoon's profile. Ema's impressed with the info, as that's a 
world of stress off her back. The Noodle Stand will be added to the 
court record. Ema mentions that Meraktis was a doctor. Are you thinking
what I'm thinking? Now talk about "Your story". She just returned from
studying forensic sciences in Europe. But when she got back, she was 
unceremoniously shoved into Criminal Affairs. Ema DID have the option
of being a forensic scientist in Europe, but she owed Phoenix too much 
to just stay there, and came back. Again, she refrences case 1-5. Now 
talk about "The defendant". Wocky's cetainly being rough in the 
detention center. As to why he was arrested, the police have a witness 
to the scene, and they'll be testifying tomorrow. 

Now talk about "The victim". He was the head of the Meraktis Clinic 
before he died, and she's shocked when she learns that Apollo and Trucy
have been there already. Apollo tells Ema all about the stand theft. 
Ema comes to the conclusion that Meraktis stole the stand, but she has 
no idea why he would do that. Examine the trash can. Inside is a pair of
bloomers! Could they belong to Plum? The Bloomers will be added to the
court record. Next, examine the knife stuck in the ground. Well, to be
accurate, it's actually a shiv (an improvised sharp tool favored by 
inmates already in the clink). Could this belong to Wocky? There's a 
handprint on the shiv. Ema wants to investigate it further by taking 
fingerprints. Ema will teach Apollo and Trucy about taking fingerprints
(though if you've played through case 1-5, you'll already know how to do
this...). Select the darkest black indent and spread the powder, then 
blow into the mic. Now, based on the available information, whose 
fingerprints are these? Select Wocky's profile. It's a perfect match! 
Double drat, this means that Wocky was on the scene when the murder took
place! The Knife will be added to the court record. Visiting hours are
almost over at the detention center, so head on down there, and step on
it!

Three minutes are left and Wocky is brought out, along with his father,
Winfred "Big Wins" Kitaki (this guy looks a LOT like Vito Corleone... 
but what's with the cute yellow apron!?). Winfred assures Apollo that 
Wocky is innocent of the charges laid against him. Apollo vows to see 
Wocky aquitted as visitation ends. Save your game.

:DAY 2 " TRIAL, PART 1:

Phoenix is still in the hospital, getting his examinations done. Phoenix
also said that as long as Trucy's here, we'll be A-OK. Apollo also shows
off his voice training skills to Trucy as Wocky walks up. The trial's 
beginning, and we still haven't had a talk with Wocky! Looks like a no-
win situation here.

Standing behind the prosecutor's bench is... Klavier!? He's a prosecutor
too!? Well, this was unexpected. He hasn't been coming to court recently
not because of the case 7 years ago, but because the band he started in
his free time became popular overnight. He's here today to see what the
man who defeated his brother is capable of. He even had to cancel a 
couple of concerts in order to make it! Klavier gets the court hopping 
by playing one of his latest hits and gives out his opening statement. 
As explained earlier, Dr. Meraktis's body was found pulling the noodle
stand in People Park. Why? Klaiver suggests hearing the defendant's 
testimony. Apollo objects, saying that Wocky will do nothing of the 
sort. Klavier counters by informing the court that Wocky has requested 
that he testify. He'll be brought up to the stand. Wocky will now 
testify about his motive.

WOCKY KITAKI'S TESTIMONY: WOCKY KITAKI'S "TRUTH"
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I'll tell you one thing, that doctor was a quacker!

-Someone had to show him what's what!

-I was in his clinic 'bout half a year ago. He messed up my op something
bad.

-And then he just lets me go, without a word. See ya later, bye!

-So I gotta go in, get another doc to patch me up again!

-That was the day I done figured it out. No O.G.'s gonna let that pass!

-That's why I went to his pad that night, know what I'm saying!?

I can't believe that this is the first time he's telling us his motive!
Start by pressing his third statement, the one about the botched 
operation. Wocky was involved in a firefight with the Rivales Family, 
and was taken to the clinic when he was shot in the heart. It's amazing
that he's still alive! Press his next statement, the one about Dr. 
Meraktis letting him go. Dr. Meraktis didn't want the Family to know 
that the operation was a failure, and let him go, while lying through 
his teeth. Press his next statement, the one abour needing another 
doctor. It turns out that the bullet's still in there, and he only found
out after the Family went to have a check-up. That's why he wanted him 
dead: revenge. Klavier goes further by stating that if that bullet isn't
removed soon, he'll die. He'll add Wocky's Check-Up Report to the court
record as proof. THAT shuts Wocky's trap, and Klavier calls the witness 
to the stand.

Is this guy some sort of student? His name is Wesley Stickler, a junior
in Ivy University's science department. He'll testify as to the events
that transpired that night.

WESLEY STICKLER'S FIRST TESTIMONY: A NIGHT IN THE PARK
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-That night, I passed through the park on my way home from shopping...
when I saw them!

-One man, pulling a stand. Another man, facing him.

-I saw them quite clearly. The man facing the victim was the defendant.

-In his hand he held... yes, a pistol! It was pointed at the man pulling
the stand.

-A shot! The bullet hit the man pulling the stand from the front, square
in the forehead!

Stickler claims that no one else was in the park at the time of the 
murder. The pistol in question will be added to the court record. Time 
for the cross-examination. Present the autopsy report against his last 
statement, the one about the victim being shot in the forehead; the 
autopsy report clearly says that the victim was shot in his right 
temple! Klavier counters (calling Apollo "Herr Forehead") by asking the
witness if he shouted out. Stickler answers with another testimony.

WESLEY STICKLER'S SECOND TESTIMONY: A NIGHT IN THE PARK 2
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-As soon as the killer raised his pistol, I took action.

-"Cease this at once, you two!" I cried... with composure.

-The victim turned in the direction of my voice... and a shot rang out.

-Whereupon our cowardly killer, the defendant, appeared to have becomed
frightened.

-Tossing the pistol aside, he fled from the scene.

NO! The victim turned his head to the south, then he was shot!? This 
testimony overturns our objection! Let's start again, shall we? Present 
the pistol against Stickler's last statement, the one about the killer 
throwing away the pistol; if he had thrown it away, Wocky's fingerprints
would have been found on the weapon! Plus, if he ran in a hurry, he 
wouldn't have had time to wipe the gun clean of fingerprints! Klavier 
counters by saying that Wocky may have been wearing gloves at the time. 
Was Wocky wearing gloves? Answer "No way". There are still traces of 
fingerprints left on the pistol. Stickler counters that this revelation
changes nothing: he still saw the defendant pointing a weapon at the 
doctor. But did he see the pistol? Maybe not. Present the Knife as 
proof; we already know that this belongs to Wocky. Maybe he was pointing
this at the victim! However, Klavier points out that this proves Wocky 
was on the scene at the time and he had intened to cause the victim 
harm! Doh! The judge asks Wesley to revise his testimony.

WESLEY STICKLER'S THIRD TESTIMONY: FROM SHOT TO CALL
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I could not prevent the killer from leaving the scene.

-Nor could I simply leave the scene in good conscience.

-Ergo! I used my cell phone to call the police.

-Until the police arrived at the scene 10 minutes later, I saw no one
else.

Press Stickler's first statement, the one about being unable to contain
the murderer. Wesley saw the killer run in the opposite direction, but
Klavier knows what Apollo's up to: if Wocky ran away from the mansion, 
all he had to do was go around one way to get back. Press his next 
statement, the one about being unable to leave with a clear conscience.
Stickler was quite composed as he saw the scene unfold: he is, after 
all, a scientist in the making. Press his next statement, the one about
calling the police. He didn't call an ambulance first, because being 
shot in the head usually results in instant death. Finally, press his 
last statement, the one about him not seeing anyone else. He's quite 
sure of himself, because he was standing there the whole time.

There's nothing wrong with the testimony! Grrr! Say "yes": it's time to
back off. Sorry, Wocky. But just as the judge is about to declare a 
verdict, someone screams! It's Trucy!!! And with her is a tall, dark man
holding a knife to her throat! The man demands a recess or he'll kill 
her! Just before they disappear, Trucy tells Apollo to come to the 
lobby. The judge, having no choice, declares a twenty minute recess. 
Those Kitakis are in soooooo much trouble! Save your game.

:DAY 2 " TRIAL, PART 2:

Trucy's just fine in the defendant lobby. Apollo swears to get back at 
the Kitakis, but Trucy has different plans: in a flash, she activates 
some hidden switch and out pops some sort of wooden puppet that grabs 
her hat! What!? The guy that kidnapped Trucy was actually a puppet!? 
This is one of her favorite tricks, the Amazing Mr. Hat. Apollo 
admonishes Trucy for staging her own kidnapping, but Trucy had to do 
what she felt like she had to do: to keep the trial going. She had to 
because she knows when the witness is unsure of himself. She can 
"percieve" his nervous habits! Uhhh... what? Choose either one of the 
answers to move on. She could see every time that when there was a 
contradiction, he did something: he fiddled with the pages in his book.
It was this ability, the ability to see someone's nervous habits, that
gave Phoenix his winning streak in poker. She believes that being able 
to read someone's tells isn't really cheating. She implores Apollo to 
watch the testimony and to percieve the truth, because, for some odd 
reason, Apollo has the same ability that Trucy has. Time to head back 
in.

The judge seems a bit baffled to see Trucy safe and sound, but Klavier 
seems to have known that it was a ruse all along. Apollo asks to hear 
Stickler's testimony again, and the judge allows it.

WESELY STICKLER'S THIRD TESTIMONY: FROM SHOT TO CALL (REDUX)
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I could not prevent the killer from leaving the scene.

-Nor could I simply leave the scene in good conscience.

-Ergo! I used my cell phone to call the police.

-Until the police arrived at the scene 10 minutes later, I saw no one
else.

As Apollo concentrates on Stickler, he gets a strange reaction from his
bracelet. Could it be the key to unlocking his power? This time around,
press his third statement, the one about calling the police. This time, 
Trucy notices that this is where Stickler's weak spot is. Apollo also 
notices his bracelet reacting to this spot. Either touch the bracelet
icon or press the Y button to percieve the truth!

Welcome to the Percieve System. On the upper screen is the witness, and
on the lower screen is the witness' zoomed-in version. It doesn't really
do us any good if we're not looking at the right place, so either use 
the control pad or the stylus to focus on his book hand. When he fiddles
with the page (when he says "I used my cell phone"), press the Y button
or touch the "Percieve" button to lock that motion in. Now you too can 
finally yell "Gotcha!" into the mic if you so desire it. Well, now this
cell phone has me intrigued. "Ask to see his phone". Unfortunately, 
Stickler lost his phone, so he doesn't have it on him. Apollo shows him
the phone we have in the court record. Bingo, it's his phone, alright.
Remember, we found this phone at the Meraktis Clinic. If he didn't have
his cell phone that night, then how did he call the police? 

Stickler confesses that after the murder, he left the park to use a pay 
phone. The pay phone in question is located across the street from the 
agency. That's why he lied: he didn't want anyone to know that he had 
lost his phone in the clinic's garage. But why would he be there in the
first place? Can we even prove that he was there the night of the 
murder? Choose to "Show evidence". Present the Mirror; Dr. Meraktis had
hit Phoenix that night, remember? Plus, if that cell phone was there 
before Dr. Meraktis had come back, then it would've been crushed. This 
proves that he was there that night! The judge asks Stickler to testify
as to the reason why he was in the garage that night.

WESELY STICKLER'S FINAL TESTIMONY: STICKLER'S "TRUTH"
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-That night... Yes! I went to the supermarket.

-I must have dropped my cell phone on my way back.

-And when I was walking through the park, I happened to witness the 
crime!

-...I saw the killer, the victim, the stand... all as clear as day!

-It was him! I saw the defendant at the scene!

No nervous habits here, which means we fall back on our old standbys. 
Start by pressing his fourth statement, the one about the stand, and ask
him about "The noodle stand". Stickler remembers the stand well, and 
even remembers what the sign read. It was "NOODLE". Is this important?
Oh, yes, it is "Very important". Stickler will now amend his testimony:

-Why, I even remember the sign on the stand the victim was pulling! It 
said "NOODLE"!

No it didn't. Take a look at the cart. It says "ELDOON". Present the 
Noodle Stand against this statement. Now the question becomes, did the
witness read the sign wrong? Take a closer look at the stand: the 
reverse side reads "NOODLE", just as Stickler claimed. So, Mr. Stickler 
saw the sign "and he saw it right." Next, point up a bit to the north to
pinpoint Stickler's location. Stickler didn't see the murder from the 
south! He saw it from the north! Klavier objects, saying that where the 
witness was standing is irrelevant. Trucy counters by going over the 
events of the crime again: if Mr. Stickler had shouted from the north 
instead of the south, then the bullet would've hit the victim's left 
temple, not his right! But if Stickler was standing to the north, he 
would've had a clean shot at the victim's right temple! Is Stickler the
real murderer? No, but he doesn't look too innocent either. Choose 
"Accuse of another crime". What is this crime? Think back to the garage.
What else was there? That's right, the panties! Maybe Stickler was the 
one that stole those panties! Present Trucy's Panties as proof. Boy, 
what a pervert he turned out to be.

Stickler provides an explanation: he didn't steal the panties because he
was a pervert, he stole them to examine them: he's a regular at the 
Wonder Bar (where Trucy often performs), and when he saw those panties,
he dedicated himself to uncovering their secrets. But then that begs the
question, "why did he lie about his location at the time of the murder?"
Present the Bloomers; maybe he disposed of those bloomers in case he was
searched by the police! Stickler admits it: he hated having to part with
the subject of his research, but he had to in order to escape the long 
arm of the law.

The judge dismisses Mr. Stickler from the stand, calling his testimony
into question. Klavier points out that while the entry wound has yet to
be explained, he's proven that Wocky was on the scene with intent to 
kill. The judge decides to extend the trial to the next day. Time for 
some more investigative legwork. Save your game.

:DAY 2 " INVESTIGATION:

What a disaster that trial was. Good thing Wocky managed to get out of
there for another day. Alita shows up, congradulating Apollo on a job
well done. The way things are going, they'll be able to hold the wedding
on time. Talk to her about the "Marriage". She doesn't seem all that put
off about marrying into a gangster family. Alita mentions that they met
at her previous job, but she's mum about the details. Next, talk about
"The Kitakis". Winfred's dead set on getting the family out of the 
shadier side of business, but Wocky's against that. He's equally dead 
set on keeping the gangster tradition alive. Next, talk about "Wocky's 
condition". Dr. Meraktis covered up the fact that he messed up Wocky's
operation, and that's really scary. Methinks it's time to visit the 
clinic again. Alita will excuse herself, saying that she believes in 
Apollo. Move to the detention center.

Well, Wocky isn't here, but Stickler is. Talk to him about being a 
"Panty-snatcher". He only stole those panties because he wanted to 
understand how the trick worked. He even begs Trucy to take him on as an
apprentice to find out! Next, talk about "What you witnessed". While he
may have lied about where he was when the murder occured, he still saw
Wocky shoot the victim. However, his testimony flies in the face of the
evidence: the victim was shot in the right temple, not the left. We've
heard pretty much everything we needed to from this guy, so head to the
mansion.

Plum's back out here today. Talk to her about "Wocky". Plum knows her 
son too well to think that he could have shot a pistol. Plus, Winfred 
and Wocky are at odds with each other. Now talk about "The case". Plum 
confesses that they're missing a pistol. Only a family member could have
taken that gun. That's why the police are here today: to investigate the
mansion. Next, talk about "Alita Tiala". Plum can't shake the feeling
that Alita's got some sort of dark secret, but she supposes that that's
due to her being a gangster for so long. Now, talk about "Father and
son". Winfred may be as tough as nails, but when it comes to Wocky, 
he'll do anything for him. Wocky, however, dislikes the fact that 
they're going to do legitimate business. Plum explains that it's because
they need a lot of clean money, and fast. She hopes that Wocky will see
things his father's way one day. Examine the trash can again. This time,
the Slippers will be added to the court record. Move to "Eldoon's 
House".

Eldoon's glad that his stand was found, but he still can't use it since
it's part of the crime scene. He also blames Meraktis for this state of
affairs! Talk to him about "The noodle stand". That stand has been in 
the family for generations, but Eldoon tried to get away from it. He was
almost successful too... until Meraktis showed up. Apollo asks Eldoon 
what he did before running the stand, but Eldoon refuses to talk. Now
talk about the "Meraktis Clinic". Eldoon confesses to his hatred towards
Meraktis. Meraktis is the only doctor at that clinic, BTW. When Meraktis
saw the potential of the turf wars, he cut the Kitaki Family a bit of a
deal: "Every fifth operation is free!" Sure, it was illegal, but thanks
to that ploy, Eldoon was forced to fall back on his noodle stand. Is it
just me, or was Mr. Eldoon formerly DR. Eldoon? Ask about "Eldoon's 
past". Eldoon admits it: until two years ago, he was a surgeon running 
his own clinic. He and Meraktis have been rivals ever since they were in
pre-school. No matter what Eldoon did, Meraktis would come and 
completely outdo him. Well, Eldoon may have a motive, but I just don't 
see him as a murderer. Eldoon decides to make up to Apollo and Trucy by
telling them anything they want to know about Meraktis, if they're 
stuck. It takes a doctor to know a doctor. Scroll to the other side of 
the screen. The officer on duty won't let them in, due to the fact that
they believe that the clinic is unrelated to the murder, save for the 
fact that Meraktis ran the clinic. Head to the detention center.

Wocky's out of questioning, which means that we can finally talk with 
him! Talk to him about "Your fiancee". He is completely taken with her. 
Since Alita never mentioned the details of how they met, Wocky won't 
talk about it either. Next, talk about the "Meraktis Clinic". It's 
mostly a review. Next, talk about "Wocky's future". Again, it's mostly a
review. Now, present the Pistol or the Knife to him. He snuck both of 
those weapons out that night. Now, talk about "The night of the crime".
When asked if he shot Dr. Meraktis, Wocky says that he only remembers 
confronting him, then running away. That middle part is a little hazy.
Ok, so he may have done it, or he may NOT have done it. That's a good
thing. Move to the mansion.

Looks like Klavier is here again, and this time, he's surrounded by 
fangirls. He was on his way back home when his bike stopped running. It
got a clogged exhaust pipe, thanks to him using the wrong oil. No matter
if it's a bike or a car, the engine won't start with clogged pipes. He's
on his way to get help for his bike (that, and Ema isn't too fond of 
him...). Head on into the park.

The tarps surronding the cart are gone! What's up? Ema's in a foul mood,
just like Klavier tells us. She's been trying a new investigation kit 
(and failing to utilize it correctly, apparently...). Talk to her about 
"Detective Skye". The reason she was put into Criminal Affairs was 
because she failed the test to become a forensic scientist. Now talk 
about "Prosecutor Gavin". She prefers her prosecutors to be more 
"simmerous" than "glimmerous" (sound like a certain frilled prosecutor 
to you?) Plus, it was Klavier that took Phoenix's badge from him. Huh? 
Why didn't Phoenix mention this? Now talk about "The new kit?" It's a 
footprint analysis kit. She's been having a bit of trouble to get it to 
work. She'll ask Apollo if he wants to try it. Go ahead and "Try it". 
We'll automatically zoom in and look at a footprint. You have to fill 
the indent left by the shoe with plaster. Use too much of the plaster, 
and you'll have to start over. To pour the plaster, simply touch with 
your stylus in the place you want it to go (Ema will do one for you). 
When Ema says that you've poured enough plaster, we'll move on to step 
two. Use the stylus to handle the dryer and turn all of the plaster 
white (again, Ema will demonstrate). When it's all white, Ema will take
out the finished product for step three. Use the stylus on the handle of
the ink roller to spread the ink on the plaster. Ema will tell you if 
you've spread enough ink. Finally, Ema will use a piece of paper to 
reproduce the print. Now we must match the shoe to its owner. Select 
Wocky's profile. It's a match! Wocky was on the scene at the time of the
crime!

Talk to Ema about "Footprint analysis". This time, point to the green 
prints and go through the process. Select Stickler's profile. This 
verifies his testimony: when he witnessed the shooting, he was standing 
to the north of the cart. Talk to Ema about "Another shoe print". 
Select the last print that we haven't done yet. This print doesn't 
belong to anyone on our list, and that's not good. Before talking to 
Ema, examine the Slippers closer. Look at the bottom: there's a strange
leaf-shaped mark there surrounded by paint. Huh. Deja vu. NOW talk to
Ema about the "Mystery print". Ema has no clue what shoe this belongs 
to. Choose to "Show evidence" and present the Slippers. Not only does
the shape on the bottom show that these are the mystery shoes, they 
belong to the clinic! Kinda hard to say the two aren't related now. Ema
will help out by giving Apollo Detective Skye's Orders. Head back to 
Eldoon's place.

When shown the orders, the officer has no choice but to let Apollo and 
Trucy into the clinic. Move to the "Meraktis Clinic".

Right now, we're in the lobby. See all those bowls? They look awfully 
familiar, don't you think? Next, examine those fancy slippers on the 
ground. What are they doing here? Suspicious, Apollo will add the 
Sandals to the court record. Now, examine the door to the office. 
Suddenly, there's a noise! Apollo and Trucy will rush into the office.

Someone broke in! There's no way to catch them now, but they must have 
been in a hurry. Examine the lamp on the ground: the cord has a strange
pinkish splotch on it. The Lamp will be added to the court record. Next,
examine the safe. As we zoom in, we'll find that someone's already 
entered the first two numbers of a four digit lock! What was that 
burglar after? When asked about what could help identify the last two
numbers, answer "I've got just the thing!" and present the Fingerprint
Powder. If someone was to open the safe, they had to touch the buttons,
and that would leave fingerprints! Spread the powder all over the keypad
and blow away. Unfortunately, the burglar must have worn gloves, since 
we can't identify any fingerprints. Now to open the safe: press 5, then
2. The safe will open revealing its contents. Examine the big envelope.
They're Wocky's medical charts! But why would they be in here? And what 
does all of that gibberish mean? The names, however, are easy to 
understand. Of course, Wocky was the patient and Meraktis was the 
doctor, but the nurse's name is Alita Tiala! Why would her name be on 
this document? Wocky's Chart will be added to the court record. Next, 
examine that thing sticking out in the safe. It's a bullet! But why was
that bullet there? The Bullet will be added to the court record. Head 
back to the park.

Present either the Slippers or the Sandals to Ema. She'll say that the
toe prints may identify who wore them, but there's one problem: the 
police don't keep records of people's toe prints. Rats! Anyways, examine
both the Slippers and the Sandals in more detail: both have a blackish 
mark on them, indicating the presence of toe prints. They're both big 
toe prints. Now present either the Slippers or the Sandals to Ema again.
She'll comment on the prints and ask for a sample for refrence. Answer
"Got one right here". Now present the other (e.g., if you presented the 
Slippers first, present the Sandals) shoe to Ema. She'll determine that
the same person wore both shoes. But we're still no closer to finding
out who wore them. Maybe Wocky can enlighten us. For now, though, head 
to the Hickfield Clinic.

Talk to Phoenix about "7 years ago". Phoenix confirms that he was up 
against Klavier (who was 17 at the time, but he was raised in Germany) 
in his final trial. He lost and, in shame, left the practice forever. 
Apollo asks Phoenix about the rumors of forgery. Now talk about "Forged
evidence". Phoenix neither denies or admits that he forged evidence. 
Time to let the matter drop. Head back to the detention center.

Talk to Wocky about the possible "Guilty verdict". He's still unsure 
whether he killed Meraktis or not, but he's not scared about the verdict
one bit. Now talk about "Your father". He wants nothing to do with his
yellow-bellied father, and when he gets out, he and Alita will start 
their own family. Present Wocky's Chart. Wocky reveals that he first met
Alita during his recovery at the clinic. Now talk about "Wocky & Alita".
She was bored with her job and Wocky offered to take her in. Alita 
agreed on one condition: that they get married. When Wocky left the 
clinic, Alita left with him. Now talk about the "Health check-up". That 
was one strange thing: it was the first time that they had a check-up 
ever. But, due to that, Wocky learned that Meraktis lied to him. 
Finally, present the Sandals to Wocky. He reveals that he bought those
for Alita as a birthday present. If that's true, then she wore those 
slippers we found in the park! But why was she there in the first place?
Move back to Eldoon's house.

Present Wocky's Chart to Eldoon. Eldoon suddenly blurts out that Wocky
shouldn't be on trial: he should be under the knife! Eldoon takes his
bowl-hat off and takes on his surgeon persona. Talk to him about 
"Wocky's chart". Eldoon surmises that Meraktis was unable to remove the
bullet, not unwilling. The bullet's surrounded by major blood vessels 
(the aorta): one wrong move, and Wocky would've bled to death. Now talk
about "Meraktis's dilemma". Eldoon has to feel sorry for Meraktis, 
imagining the situation: he even admits that he couldn't do it. But 
there's still one outstanding issue: Alita's engagement. Why would she
ask Wocky to marry her if she already knew he was going to die? It looks
like we may be coming down to the wire. Save your game.

:DAY 3 " TRIAL:

In the lobby, Phoenix (who just signed out from the Hickfield Clinic) 
informs Apollo that Alita will testify for the prosecution. Why? Isn't
she engaged to Wocky? This question and more will be answered during the
trial.

In court, Klavier calls Alita as someone with a new perspective on the
case. She admits that she can't hide the truth anymore when she takes 
the stand. Klavier will ask her to testify about Wocky's plans for the 
doctor.

ALITA TIALA'S FIRST TESTIMONY: WOCKY'S PLAN
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-It was the day that the family health check-up results came back.

-When Wocky found out that Dr. Meraktis had lied, he flew into a rage.

-"I'll teach him!" he said. He took one of the Family's pistols...

-...And, you already know what happened that night.

-I... just don't see how anyone but Wocky could have done it.

The pistol that was used to kill the victim came from the family, and as
Apollo explains, the rifling marks (the fingerprints of a bullet) prove 
it beyond a shadow of a doubt.

Start by pressing her final statement, the one about how no one but 
Wocky could have killed the victim. Klavier objects right away, 
repeating that only Wocky could have done it. Is there another person? 
Answer "There was another". According to Alita's testimony, someone else
could have used that pistol. As to who, present Alita's profile; Wocky 
came to her to tell her that he was going to kill him. She could have 
stolen the pistol from him while they talked! But why would she take 
that pistol? Present Wocky's Chart: she needed to get that chart before
Wocky could see it to protect herself! Suddenly, Alita becomes a total
ice queen. She was at the clinic until half a year ago, until she quit.
When she quit, her connection with the victim was cut. Grrrr! To prove 
that she's still connected with the clinic, present Alita's Sandals. We
found these in the clinic's lobby, remember? Alita will now testify 
about her visit to the clinic that night.

ALITA TIALA'S SECOND TESTIMONY: THE MERAKTIS CLINIC
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I did go to the clinic that day. My first time since I quit in January.

-I went to warn him. After all, I knew Wocky had the pistol.

-The doctor always was a timid man... too timid to admit his own 
mistake.

-Why else would I have gone? I'm not hiding any dark secrets.

-I wanted to tell him to be careful, as an old friend.

Klavier steps in at this point, asking why Alita didn't wear her sandals
on her way home, and suggests at the same time that she took a similar
pair instead, and she confirms. Oh, really? Start by presenting Wocky's
Chart against her fourth statement, the one about hiding dark secrets: 
she needed to get that chart from Meraktis and destroy it! Alita 
counters by stating that the doctor is responsible for the contents of 
that chart. The judge asks Alita to amend her testimony, and as she does
so, Apollo gets a reaction from his bracelet! Trucy didn't notice at 
all. It's up to us to discover her habit. Alita will now amend her 
testimony:

-Why would I go to the clinic now for a half-year-old chart?

Use the bracelet on this statement. Move your focus to her ring: when it
moves, press "percieve". Apollo declares that she had to go "now". Why?
Present Wocky's Check-Up Report: Wocky had just learned that the bullet
was inside him, and if he found out that Alita was in on the conspiracy,
she'd be toast. She shrieks as the background returns. Both the judge 
and Klavier have no idea what's going on, but they both agree that Alita
has been lying to the court. But Alita argues that she only went to warn
Meraktis about Wocky, and then left. Klavier asks Alita to amend her 
testimony:

-Nothing happened at all. I warned him, and left.

Oh, really? Present the Bullet against this statement: this was found in
the office's safe. Kinda hard to claim that nothing else happened, huh?
Apollo asks that the ballistic markings on both bullets be checked. 
After a while, a report comes in: the markings on both bullets match.
That means that Alita is the murderer! Plus, there's the fact that she
asked Wocky to marry her. Maybe she asked so she could get her hands on
the family's money! After all, when Wocky dies after the wedding, she'd
inherit it by default! That's when Wocky charges the stand, admitting 
that he shot Meraktis, but Alita just laughs, proving that she doesn't 
really like him at all. Well, she may have admitted that she's greedy,
but she's still denying that she's a murderer. After all, we have the 
chart, not her! She admits that SHE was the one who broke into the 
clinic yesterday! She heard Apollo and Trucy outside the office, and 
made a run for it. Alita will now testify further as to the events that 
transpired in that office that night.

ALITA TIALA'S THIRD TESTIMONY: THE MERAKTIS CLINIC 2
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-Yes, I went to the clinic that day to speak to the doctor.

-I wanted that chart, but I failed to get it. So I went to the clinic
later.

-In any case, I didn't shoot him. You don't even have proof I stole that
pistol, do you?

-And that brat was spotted in the park at the moment of the crime!

-Frankly, I don't think it matters if Dr. Meraktis was shot in the 
temple or not.

Press her last statement, the one about Dr. Meraktis being shot in the
temple. Alita asserts that Stickler remembered thing wrong. Apollo 
objects, due to the fact that Stickler's shoe imprints were found where
he claims he was. But where else could the murderer have shot the 
victim? Select "Somplace else" and point to the stand itself: maybe the 
murderer was hiding in there when the murder took place! Klavier 
objects, saying that there's no proof someone was in that stand! He 
wants proof? "Well, I've got it!" Present the Slippers as proof: we 
found a print left by these near the stand, and Alita wore these, since
her toe print was found inside! Klavier objects again, saying there's no
room in that cart for someone to hide! Present the Bowl as proof to the
contrary: we found tons of these bowls in the clinic's reception area.
Maybe they were removed from the stand by a certain someone! Alita 
denies all of this, and the judge gives her one more chance to explain
herself.

ALITA TIALA'S FINAL TESTIMONY: TIALA'S EXPLANATION
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-That night, I went to ask Dr. Meraktis for the chart.

-I had no intention of ever letting that chart fall into the Kitaki 
Family's hands.

-But Dr. Meraktis didn't understand...

-For some reason, he thought the Kitakis had sent me!

-So I gave up and went home... All I did was talk to him!

Use the bracelet on her last statement, the one about he giving up and
going home. Move your focus to the hand that's next to her neck. When 
she starts pulling on her scarf, press "percieve". Something must have
happened between Alita and Meraktis! To prove it, present the Lamp: it's
cord has a pinkish mark on it. Apollo immediately asks Alita to remove 
her scarf. She shrieks, refusing. The judge officialy orders her to 
remove her scarf. She does so, revealing a mark around her neck. 
Meraktis must have attacked her with the lamp in an effort to strangle 
her to death. Wait.... if Alita was unconcious after the attack, how 
could she have snuck onto the cart and shot the victim? NOOOOOOO!!! 
When Alita is about to leave, Klavier holds her up. What did Meraktis do
after he choked Altia to "death"? Present the Noodle Stand as proof: he
was pulling it when he died. Maybe he put Alita's "corpse" in the cart 
and attempted to dispose of her "body"! Klavier objects, saying that the
park is a dead end. Apollo counters with the possibility of the park
being his destination. Why would he go to that park? Point to the river:
it's the perfect place to dispose of a body. He was going to throw her 
in the river! When she woke up, Alita must have panicked. When Stickler
shouted, she took her chance and shot Meraktis!

Alita calmly denies it, saying that Dr. Meraktis owned a car. It was 
still running after he accidentaly hit Phoenix. Why didn't he use his 
car instead? Apollo falters, and that's when Klavier gives him a piece
of advice: consider all of the facts, and when you do, you will find the
truth. Answer that "The car didn't run." To prove it, present Trucy's 
Panties: Before the murder happened, Stickler shoved them into Meraktis'
car's tailpipe. It wouldn't have run if they were there! That's why he
stole the stand: there was nothing else he could have used! Alita 
finally admits defeat. She also confesses that she hired Apollo in order
to get Wocky declared guilty. What a witch! In light of the facts, the
judge declares Wocky Not Guilty of murdering Pal Meraktis.

Back in the lobby, Wocky and Winfred are at it again. Time to end this 
once and for all. Present Wocky's Chart as proof of why Winfred's trying
to go legit. He found one of the best doctors in the world, one that 
could remove the bullet, but the operation is expensive, and Winfred 
doesn't want to use the same money that hurt Wocky in the first place.
Wocky, in tears, storms out. Winfred is finally satisfied, and offers 
Apollo and Trucy the first slices of his Kitaki Lime Pie (Huh. Guess 
that explains the apron.). Apollo still doesn't really understand his 
power and sees Trucy as the key to unlocking it's potential. Plus, he 
still wants to know more about that legendary case, so he'll be sticking
around at the agency for a bit longer. Save your game.

Case 3: Turnabout Serenade [TURNSER]
------------------------------------

:DAY 1 " INVESTIGATION:

It's been a while since Apollo's first case for the agency, but this 
time around, he's attending a Gavinners concert (The Gavinners, if you 
haven't figured it out by now, is Klavier's band). He hates the noise,
but Klavier is just too cool to NOT look at. He was even nice enough to 
send the two of them tickets at 20% off! Apollo and Trucy head on in to
Klavier's dressing room.

Klavier is just grinning like he won a big case. The next part will 
feature a special guest: Lamiroir, the "Siren of the Ballad". Klavier 
complements her on her singing, and someone says that he praises her 
more than he needs to. A big guy with an equally impressive beard steps
up. This is Romein LeTouse, Lamiroir's manager and interpreter (if 
you're asking yourself why he's named after a veggie, it's because the
director saw it listed in a recipe). Lamiroir herself will appear, robed
in a blue garment. She also brings along her pianist, 14-year-old Machi
Tobaye. He doesn't go anywhere without Lamiroir: after all, he's blind.
Lamiroir will be singing a ballad composed by Klavier called "The 
Guitar's Serenade". They'll all head back to the stage. Enjoy the video,
but take note of the flaming guitar and the disappearing singer.

Backstage, Trucy and Apollo comment on the performance, also noting the 
burning guitar. They'll head on into the dressing room.

This is the first time we've seen Klavier like this! Apparently, he had
no idea that the guitar was going to be set on fire! Huh? Wasn't HE the
one that set up this concert? Talk to him about "The flaming guitar". 
Klavier confirms: the guitar burning wasn't part of the show. But Trucy
points out that the crowd din't seem to realize. Looks like he got 
lucky. However, the guitar was priceless, and if he had burned or broken
all of his guitars on stage, he'd be flat broke in no time. He also 
whines a bit about his bad day: his hog is ghost, his case is in no 
shape to carry anything, and to top it all off, someone burned a guitar!
Next, talk about "Lamiroir's song". Klavier worked together with 
Lamiroir to create the song: she provided the melody, and he came up 
with the lyrics. Something that was a bit suprising was that Lamiroir 
sang in English. Klavier has a copy of the lyrics, and he hands it over
to Apollo. The Lyrics Sheet will be added to the court record. It's time
for the final act, but Apollo's staying behind: he needs to rest his 
ears. Move to the "Backstage Hallway".

What is Ema doing here? Did she come to see the concert too? Actually,
she's in charge of security for the event (and being grumpy at the same 
time no less...), because Klavier asked her to. The door next to the one
leading to Klavier's dressing room leads to Lamiroir's room, but Ema 
won't let us in. Examine the door anyway. As Apollo and Ema are arguing,
they hear a strange bang! After a little while, another one goes off! 
Are they gunshots!? Ema, concerned for Lamiroir's safety, barges on in,
and Apollo follows her.

Well, it isn't Lamiroir who's been shot; it's her manager, LeTouse! Ema
runs off for backup, leaving Apollo alone with the weak man. With the
last of his strength, Letouse imparts the following words to Apollo (And
I quote): "Ask... wi...witness... ... ...Can't s...see... The wi...
witness...is...si...si...ren..." As Apollo hears someone outside the 
door, Ema comes back, and confirms that LeTouse is dead.

With the concert cancelled, all of the attendees were interrogated 
before being let go, and the venue's been gridlocked by the police. 
Klavier thanks the man giving the report (a guy named Darian), and 
issues a gag order (in layman's terms, no one involved with the murder 
can talk about the details to anyone else.). The Investigation Request
will be added to the court record. Even though we don't have a client,
we won't be going anywhere else tonight, so we might as well investigate
further. Move to "Lamiroir's Dressing Room".

Well, as expected, Ema is here. First, talk to her about "The victim".
It was LeTouse's first time in the country, apparently. She can't think
of anyone who'd want to kill him here. A request for more information on
him has already been sent. Next, talk about "The crime". We already know
that the crime took place during the concert, since we found the body.
But if that's true, where did the killer go? They couldn't have escaped
through the window: it's too small for anyone but a little kid to get 
through. Examine the pendant on the ground. Who dropped it? Why is it 
here? The Brooch will be added to the court record. Next, examine the 
gun. It's a .45 calibur revolver, which is pretty hefty. If someone not
used to firing a weapon that size tried to use it, it'd dislocate their
shoulder! The Revolver will be added to the court record. Present the
Revolver to Ema. She senses something off about the weapon. Talk to her
about "The murder weapon". Not only does she mention what I said up 
above, she also says that using that gun was overkill: why use a weapon
like that against a big man in a small room? Next, examine the holes in
the wall. The revolver was shot twice: one missed the victim and hit the
wall. The other hit it's target, passed through him, and impacted the 
wall as well. That's one powerful gun! Now, examine the body. We'll take
a closer look at it. Examine his hand. Ema, intitially disallowing the
investigation of the body (Apollo points out that she'll run out of 
snackoos if she keeps throwing them), opens the hand to reveal a key 
ring (heart-shaped, no less). Could it belong to the murderer? The Key 
Ring will be added to the court record. At this point, Ema will leave, 
asking Apollo and Trucy to watch over the body. We won't get anywhere 
else by just staying here, so head to "The stage" via the hallway, but 
on the way, you'll run into a magician wearing yellow clothing. Who is 
he?

Klavier is still having a bad day, and having a murder happen during one
of his concerts doesn't help brighten his mood. The other guy has to 
agree on that point. Plus, someone messed up the beat during one of 
their songs. The other man tries to pin the blame on Klavier, but he's
not buying it (insulting his bandmate in the process). Klavier finally
notices Apollo and Trucy, and his bandmate introduces himself as 
Detective Daryan Crescend (showing off his pompador in the process...). 
He specializes in international cases. Why is a detective part of the 
band? Trucy seems to have a better idea of what's going on. Talk to
Klavier about "The case". Klavier intially has no idea what crime 
Apollo's referring to, but he gets the gist soon enough (he's had some
problems recently...). He doesn't want to pry in any further since the 
police are the ones in charge of the investigation. Next, talk about 
"The Gavinners". Everyone in the band is someway or another involved in
law enforcement. They became really popular overnight, and the hits just
kept coming. Daryan then complains about Kalvier's perfectionism, while
Klavier keeps on complaining about the bungled performance. Now talk 
about "The missed cue". Trucy didn't notice anything wrong when she was
listening to the performance. Daryan continues to insist that it was no
big deal, but Klavier has other plans. He brings out a mixing board and
asks Apollo to listen to it. Klavier will describe how to use it: the 
thing on the bottom is a progress bar: by selecting a certain section, 
you can listen to just that section. Next are the sliders: They adjust 
the volume for each instrument. You can mute any instrument you want.
Klavier will ask Apollo to find out who missed their cue during the 
performance. Select the fourth part, and mute all of the instruments, 
but leave No. 2 untouched. Take a listen: kinda sounds wierd, doesn't 
it? Select No. 2 and present it. The 2nd player is Daryan! He messed up
the cue! As Klavier continues to harp on Daryan, Apollo will add the 
info about the Mixing Board to the court record.

Present the Key Ring to Klavier. He confirms that it's his, but when 
he's told of where they found it, he's dumbfounded. Trucy blackmails 
Klavier into talking about his bad day, using his key ring as leverage.
Talk about "Gavin's troubles". It all started when his key ring was 
stolen. Because of that, he had to call a cab and break open his guitar
case. And in it was the very guitar that burned up on stage. Trucy seems
to see a connection with Klavier's problems today and a piece of 
evidence. Klavier seems to get the idea, but Daryan and Apollo are 
clueless. Is there really a connection? Answer "I have noticed". Present
the Lyrics Sheet as proof. Everything that's happened is in the lyrics 
to the song! Now talk about "The song's prediction". Time to take a look
at the lyrics sheet: "stole away the keys my heart held onto" refers to
the fact that Klavier's key ring was stolen. "Burn my love away" points
to the burning guitar, and "bullet of love ... take my life away" 
focuses on the murder. Either this is really a prediction, or the 
murderer is imitating the lyrics! Daryan leaves to procure more info 
about LeTouse. Klavier also leaves, wanting nothing more to do with the
mysteries surrounding the case. Before he goes, he reveals that Lamiroir
is currently in his dressing room, so head on over there. On the way, 
that yellow magician pops back up before fleeing. Trucy has the nagging
feeling that she's seen him before...

Lamiroir (speaking English, no less!) demands to know what's going on,
but due to the gag order, we can't tell her. She reveals that she's not
really from Borginia like Machi is. In fact, the fact that she can speak
English was kept secret to market her image as an exotic singer from
overseas, and LeTouse was in on it, obviously. Machi requests to leave 
to get some fresh air, and Lamiroir allows it. Talk to her about 
"Lamiroir". Lamiroir started singing in a Borginian restaurant when she
caught a producer's eye. She became a celebrity overnight. She also says
that due to her contract, she can't speak in English in public. She's 
known as the "Landscape Painter in Sound", because when she sings, it's
as though the you're seeing the sights she sees when she travels abroad.
She's also known as the "Siren of the Ballad". In fact, "Lamiroir" means
"the Siren" in Borginese. Now talk about "Machi". She first met Machi 
while he was playing the piano in a restaurant. Machi is an orphan, and 
he has natural talent. Lamiroir became his guardian, and hardly leaves 
her side, because he's blind. This is also his first time out of 
Borginia. In fact, he's required to be with her as part of the contract.
Now talk about "Mr. LeTouse". LeTouse was actually her new manager, and 
signed on about 3 months ago. He was also the one who came up with the 
"Siren" title. That's when Apollo makes the connection: when LeTouse was
talking about the Siren, he meant Lamiroir! Talk about "The "Siren"". 
Apollo asks Lamiroir if she saw anything, since LeTouse named her as a 
witness. Lamiroir pleads her right to silence, since Apollo's not a part
of the police department. Next, examine the postcard on the table. The 
letters on the bottom are in Borginese. According to Lamiroir, it 
roughly translates to "A landscape painter in sound". The Postcard will 
be added to the court record. Finally, present the Brooch to Lamiroir. 
She confirms that it's hers. But why was it there at the scene of the 
crime? Head back to the hallway.

Ema's back, and she's not happy. She exclaims that LeTouse's body has 
gone missing! We'll move automatically to Lamiroir's room.

Klavier's here too, and he's pretty concerned as well. Still, the police
have the place surrounded, so the thief couldn't have gone far. Daryan 
comes by and complains that his guitar has gone missing. OK, so we have 
a corpse and a guitar to find. Head to the stage.

The platform's been elevated, but why? Examine it. Apollo (who's afraid
of heights it seems) climbs up onto the platform. On top is the body,
which is strapped to Daryan's guitar, but Machi is also there, 
unconsious! What's going on here?

:DAY 2 " INVESTIGATION:

Machi's been arrested for LeTouse's murder. Why? Klavier drops by and 
says that the "powers that be" want this case wrapped up quickly, since
Lamiroir came from Borginia as an ambassador of good will. He also 
informs Apollo that Machi has requested that he be the defense attorney
(Apollo, not Klavier). Apollo and Trucy head on down to the Detention
Center.

Well, there's only one problem as far as I can see: Machi can't speak
English, and there's no interpreter, since Lamiroir is with Klavier at
the moment. We have no choice but to wait for the trial to start. Save
your game.

:DAY 3 " TRIAL:

Before the Judge allows Klavier to give out his opening statement, he 
wants his advice: what do you say to a guy that has a terminal disease?
He reveals that the Chief Justice, his friend's, son is ill in the 
hospital, and things don't look good. He wants to wrap this up early,
since he's going to go visit him. Klavier has good news for him: he's
going to that hospital visit sooner than expected. Why? Klavier goes on
to outline the case, and LeTouse's Autopsy Report will be added to the
court record. LeTouse didn't die immediately, but it was inevitable, due
to the blood loss. The Crime Photo will be added to the court record.
Klavier will also point out on the diagram where the bullets hit. The 
Diagram will be added to the court record. As one can see, the dressing
room has only one door, and right after the murder, Ema and Apollo 
busted through the door, and the killer was nowhere to be found. Klavier
then goes for the final blow: only one person could have killed the 
victim, and that's Machi. Klavier will call Ema to the stand to explain
the circumstances of the crime.

EMA SKYE'S FIRST TESTIMONY: MURDEROUS CIRCUMSTANCES
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-The night of the murder, I was on security backstage, at Prosecutor 
Gavin's request.

-Only people invloved with the concert in some way were allowed 
backstage.

-At the beginning of the third set... I heard shots.

-I went into the room, filled with blaring rock music, and found the 
body.

-I examined the scene and determined that only the defendant could have
done it.

Start by pressing the first statement, the one about being on security. 
It turns out that even Ema doesn't know why she was put there. Klavier 
explains that, having had his keys stolen earlier that day, he wanted 
some extra security so that nothing else wound up missing, and put Ema 
up for the job, reason being because she had a lot of free time on her 
hands (that makes Ema a bit more angry). Press her next statement, the
one about only involved persons being allowed backstage. Ema didn't know
that Apollo and Trucy got in because of Klavier's influence. Some fans 
also tried to get in, but some well-thrown snackoos kept them out. Press
her next statement, the one about the shots. Only Ema and Apollo were 
there, and those shots sounded pretty clear. Press her next statement, 
the one about heading into the room. The speakers funneled the music 
from the stage, and Klavier had them on at full volume. If the band was
playing when the murder happened, then they all have an alibi. Press her
last statement, the one about the defendant. Ema explains that someone
used the air vent to escape from the scene. Trouble is, only a child 
could fit through there, and the only child involved with the concert 
was Machi. Plus, some marks were found on the air vent's grill, 
indicating that it had been opened recently. And if that weren't enough,
Machi's fingerprints were clearly found on that grill!

The judge decides that there's enough evidence to support a verdict. 
Klavier says that though the prosecution has no direct witnesses, he's
still provided all the evidence needed. Do we have anything that
contradicts the evidence? "Call a witness". As to who, present 
Lamiroir's profile: LeTouse, with his dying breath, named her as a 
witness to the murder. Klavier continues to insist that there was no 
witness, but the judge decides to call Lamiroir in regardless.

On the stand, Lamiroir reveals to the court that she can speak English 
(we already knew about that). Klavier also reveals that she has amnesia
(THAT we didn't know), and asks that the court be gentle to her (Read:
pressing the wrong statements will net you a penalty). Lamiroir will 
begin her testimony of the events that night.

LAMIROIR'S FIRST TESTIMONY: WHAT I SAW
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-As for what I saw... I saw nothing.

-That night, I was invited to sing on stage, and this I did.

-I did not return backstage after the second set.

-Then I was led by the police to Mr. Gavin's dressing room, and told to
wait there.

-That was where I learned that something had happened... But I wasn't 
told the details.

Present the Brooch against her third statement, the one about not 
heading backstage after the second set: we found this at the crime 
scene, and since it's her's, it means that she went there that night! 
Lamiroir claims, through Klavier, that she only went backstage for a 
brief spell of time. She was going to go in and even saw a bit of the 
scene, but when Apollo yelled out, she became frightened and headed back
to the stage. That was when she dropped her brooch. Lamiroir will now
amend her testimony with two new statements:

-When my performance was finished, I went backstage for just a moment...

-I saw nothing. The late Mr. LeTouse's body was behind a wall.

Use the bracelet on the latter statement, the one about the body. Move 
your focus down to her neck: when she gulps, press "Percieve". When 
Lamiroir recalls the event, she asks him why LeTouse had to be shot. 
But wait... how did Lamiroir know that LeTouse was shot? Wasn't a gag
order placed on the case right after the murder? Present the 
Investigation Request as proof of this. After the background fades back
in, Lamiroir will request to add a statement to her testimony, and 
Klavier allows it:

-I saw bullet holes in the wall, and knew Mr. LeTouse had been shot...

If Lamiroir saw the scene as she claims she did, she could not have seen
those bullet holes: they were on the wall the door was positioned on! 
Present the Diagram against this statement. The judge asks that Lamiroir
once again testify as to what she saw that night.

LAMIROIR'S SECOND TESTIMONY: WHAT I SAW 2
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I was on my way from the stage to the backstage exit.

-There was something like a little window there... That's how I saw it.

-There were two shots... I couldn't do anything to stop it.

-But it wasn't Machi!

-It was a grown person! ...I know it was!

Press her last statement, the one about the shooter being an adult. 
Lamiroir clarifies that the shooter was a male. She also heard the 
person talking, but she can't remember what they were saying. She also 
says that she never forgets a voice. If this testimony holds up, then 
we've won! However, answer that "It's contradictory". Why? Because only
a child could get through that air vent! Klavier, however, provides 
another contradiction: the small window was closed at the time of the
crime, so there is no way that Lamiroir could see or hear anyone! 
Klavier asks that Lamiroir be excused from the stand, and the judge 
agrees, allowing Ema to re-take the stand. There's also the mystery of
why the killer moved the body, so Ema will testify about that.

EMA SKYE'S FINAL TESTIMONY: THE MISSING BODY
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I believe Machi stole the body because of some lyrics.

-He moved the body to match Lamiroir's song.

-No one in this country had a motive to kill the victim.

-And, Machi practically left his signature at the scene.

-All of this evidence clearly points to the defendant.

Press her fourth statement, the one about Machi's "signature". The 
bullet holes prove it: that room is cramped, and under those conditions,
it would be very difficult to miss someone... assuming that they could
see: remember, Machi's blind. What now? "Raise an onjection." That gun 
is very heavy, and if someone hadn't fired a gun before, they could 
easily dislocate their shoulder! Unfortunately, Machi's a kid, and he 
wouldn't have been all that familiar with firearms too. Grrrrr! Klavier
will ask Ema to revise her testimony:

-From the state of the crime scene, I conclude that the shooter was 
blind.

Take a look at the Crime Photo: there's a bloody smear next to his hand,
but there are remnants of writing left behind. If Machi WAS blind, he
couldn't have rubbed them out! Present the Crime Photo against this 
statement, then point to the smear when asked. That's when Klavier 
pounces: he asks Ema why she thinks Machi is blind. Well, they are 
always walking hand-in-hand, and Lamiroir even leads him to the piano.
Klavier, however, shows off a report from Borginia stating that Machi 
CAN see! Drat! If Machi can see, then he could be the shooter! Ema gets
angry again, but she quickly gets an idea: you can't get rid of blood 
THAT easily! All one has to do is use luminol! The judge will order that
the smear (which was already cut out by the police for further 
investigation) be brought into court and tested. Ema asks that Apollo 
use the luminol on the carpet (if you've played case 1-5, you already
know how to do this...). Spray on the smear itself. It's some sort of 
code, and it reads as "IPXX-314206". Klavier immediately knows what it 
is: it's a number for Interpol, the international police. Maybe Machi is
actually an undercover agent? But why would LeTouse know a number like
that? Klavier calls Daryan up and asks him to look into the number 
further.

In the meantime, the court ponders the reason as to why Machi would 
pretend that he's blind. Klavier asks Apollo to present some evidence.
He also states that he wasn't doing it for himself. If that's true, then
maybe Lamiroir is the blind musician, not Machi! Choose to "Show 
evidence", then present the Postcard. Klavier asks that Lamiroir be 
brought back in. When she arrives, she confirms that she's blind: that's
why Klavier said that there was no direct witness. Klavier will ask 
Lamiroir to testify about her condition.

LAMIROIR'S THIRD TESTIMONY: LAMIROIR'S EYES
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I have no memory of the "light".

-I debuted in a world of darkness and sound...

-My producer came up with my PR line before he knew this.

-So, silly as it may sound, I had to pretend I could see.

-Everyone on my staff knew, of course, but no others.

Press her last statement, the one about everyone on her staff knowing
about her condition. She explains that because LeTouse was her manager,
he knew as well. But that doesn't make any sense! Why would LeTouse name
her as the witness if she couldn't see? Klavier offers up an 
explanation: when LeTouse said "can't see", he was refering to 
Lamiroir's blindess. Lamiroir, however, claims that she still heard the
shots and the voice, despite the fact that the window was closed. If she
heard that voice again, she'd know it in an instant. That's when the 
baliff interrupts the proceedings with Daryan's findings. Klavier 
requests that Daryan takes the stand to report, and the judge allows it.
When he gets on the stand, he states that the Interpol number belongs to
quite the individual: Romein LeTouse himself! He also informs the court 
that the murder weapon belonged to LeTouse himself. But why would 
LeTouse, an Interpol agent, be involved with Lamiroir? As Daryan 
prepares to leave, Lamiroir charges the stand. She declares that the 
voice she heard belongs to Daryan! This is insane! A detective... being
accused of murder!? What a ride! Save your game.

:DAY 3 " INVESTIGATION:

Back at the agency, Apollo and Trucy ponder Lamiroir's accusation 
against Daryan. Apollo, however, has bigger concerns, wondering what 
Phoenix has been up to lately. Trucy says that he's on a top-secret 
mission, but it probably has nothing to do with the case. Talk with her
about "Daryan did it". Apollo asks if Trucy saw Daryan during the third
set and she confirms, but she immedately realizes what that means: he 
has an alibi, and thus, could not be the shooter. Either Lamiroir is 
mistaken, or she's lying. Next, talk about "Agent LeTouse". Apollo 
raises the possibility that LeTouse was investigating Lamiroir, but 
Trucy doesn't buy that. All we know is that he was investigating 
something or someone, and it's most likely related to our case. Before
we can head out, that yellow magician pops back in, twirling his staff!
Trucy finally recognizes him: he's the famous magician Valant Gramarye!
Valant hasn't seen Trucy in about seven years, and that was back when he
worked with his partner, and Trucy calls him "daddy". Huh? I thought 
Phoenix was her father! Talk to Valant about "Troupe Gramarye". Valant 
is one of the more famous members of Troupe Gramarye, a group of great 
and talented magicians. In fact, his partner was part of the troupe as
well. His partner's name was Zak Gramarye. Now talk about "Trucy's 
father". Trucy confirms: Zak Gramarye is her biological father (in other
words, Phoenix is her adoptive father). He disappeared about seven years
ago. Trucy, however, doesn't feel lonely: she's got Phoenix and Apollo,
after all. Valant, however had a reason for coming in, aside from seeing
Trucy again: a recorded video of Lamiroir's performance. Watch it again 
(you don't have a choice here...). It's obvious that Valant was at the
concert that night, but why? The Video Tape will be added to the court
record. Finally, present the video tape to Valant. He confirms that he
was hired to help with the whole "disappearing singer" act. However, he
won't tell Apollo how he did it (a magician's number one rule: never 
reveal the secrets of your art!), and decides to head on down to the 
Colisseum to take a look around himself, and leaves, not with a poof, 
but the closing of a door. Head to the detention center: it's time to 
talk to Machi... or, at least, try to.

Well, one thing's for certain: Machi lied to us about seeing. Let's see
what we can get from him. Try to talk to him about "The trial today". 
Machi doesn't say anything, since he can't speak English, but Apollo 
feels something from his bracelet... Next, try to talk about "Lamiroir's
testimony". Again, Apollo's bracelet is reacting to Machi. What else 
could Machi be lying about? We'll have to talk to him later, since we 
need to do a bit more investigation. Head to the Backstage Hallway, 
first, through the agency, then through "Sunshine Colliseum".

Well, well, if it isn't Lamiroir! She may not have seen the crime, being
that she's blind, but she managed to hear it (in fact, she knew that 
Apollo and Trucy were coming thanks to their footsteps). Talk to her 
about "The voice". As she said earlier today, she heard Daryan's voice
on her way from the stage to the backstage area. After that, shots rang
out. At the time, she thought that she had imagined those shots and 
never told security about them. That, and she was in a rush, so she 
didn't have time to linger. Next, talk about "Machi". As we already 
know, she met Machi while singing in Borginia, but this was before she
became Lamiroir. When Machi learned that she couldn't see, he helped 
her, but he only pretended to be blind after Lamiroir signed the 
contract. The whole "holding hands" thing not only served to further the
image that Lamiroir could see, it was also a means of communication: 
Machi would write in her hand things that she needed to know after they
separated. Next, talk about "Mr. LeTouse". Lamiroir comes to the same
conclusion that Apollo did: that he was investigating her. Remember, 
Lamiroir has amnesia. Maybe he was investigating her past! Finally, talk
about the ""Darkness"". Lamiroir first awoke in darkness, blind. But it
is not this darkness that she fears: it is the possible darkness in her
heart, lingering from her past. Trucy says that she could never harm a
person, and Lamiroir thanks her: Machi keeps saying things along this 
line whenever she brings up her past. Present the Video Tape to 
Lamiroir. Lamiroir was in on the illusion too it seems, but the 
professional magician (Valant) swore her to secrecy on this matter. 
After these five things are done, Lamiroir will want to talk to Apollo
about something. When she was walking though the hallway, she tripped 
on something: most likely, the thing on the floor. Trucy will pick it up 
and hand it to Lamiroir. She informs the duo that it's a headset, and 
everyone performing and on staff wore one of these the night of the 
murder. The Headset will be added to the court record. Present the 
Headset: Lamiroir explains that the headset has a limited range. It's 
only operational within 30 feet or so. If they tried to use something 
stronger, they'd interfere with the sound systems. Head to the stage.

Someone's playing the piano, and that someone turns out to be Valant! He
was here examining the stage, insuring that the illusion took place 
without a hitch. That's when he saw the piano, and started playing. Talk
to him about "Lamiroir's illusion". The one who hired him to do the 
illusion was Klavier. He was told to make her disappear, "like a dream".
He did what he could with the materials available to him, and what he 
did was fantastic! But in order to get across the stage, she'd need to
use some sort of secret passage. That's why Klavier called upon Valant:
his illusions are tailored to the needed specifications. Valant declares
that the illusion indeed went well: not a bad thing, especially 
considering that he's part of Troupe Gramarye. While he was playing the
piano, though, he noticed something a bit off. Now talk about "Troupe
Gramarye". It all started with one man, a genius among his time. His 
name was Magnifi Gramarye. However, about seven years ago, Magnifi died,
and the troupe vanished from the face of the Earth. That's when Valant
started taking any job he could get, like at supermarkets. He keeps his
sense of magic sharp at these cheap jobs, until the day the Troupe 
returns to prominence. But he's not doing this for himself: he's doing 
it for his partner, Zak. Now talk about "Valant and Zak". Hundreds of 
people flocked to learn from Magnifi, but among the throes, only two had
the sort of talent that he was looking for. Those two were, of course, 
Zak and Valant. After they were taken in, Zak and Valant outshone their
mentor in popularity. And now that Zak is gone, Valant is the Troupe's
only hope of returning to the big time. Examine the piano. When Trucy 
tries to play it, one of the notes won't sound off. She'll take a closer
look, and takes out something that was stuck in there: a sort of switch-
like device. The Switch will be added to the court record. Head back to
Lamiroir's room.

Oh boy. Ema's not in a good mood today, and we know the reason why: that
glimmerous fop. Plus her boss gave her a talking-to regarding Machi's
sight. But she did help us find out that LeTouse was an Interpol agent,
and that's actually important information. Talk to Ema about "The trial
today". She had her fill of embarassement today, that's certain. But the
fact of the matter is that Machi can see, and he could have wiped away
the bloody writing. Lamiroir, however, is still insisting that she heard
Daryan's voice at the time of the crime. Next, talk about "The case". 
It's certainly possible that the murderer followed Klavier's lyrics 
after a fashion. This whole mess can't be a coincidence. Now talk about
"Something strange". While investigating today, she found something 
really small: some sort of device. It has an antenna on it, meaning that
it's controlled wirelessly. Are you thinking what I'm thinking? If you
are (and even if you're not), present the Switch. Apollo presses the 
button and... YEOW! The device Ema found has started on fire! Ema, 
briefly startled, deduces that this device is an igniter, and the switch
we found activates it. Talk to Ema about "The switch". Ema takes a 
closer look at it and guesses that the signal it emits is pretty weak: 
it probably won't work beyond 30 feet or so. The Switch is updated in 
the court record, and it's been renamed as the Remote Trigger. Ema will
also draw a circle on the diagram, indicating the range at which it 
works. The Forum Diagram will be added to the court record. It's time to
do some more investigation. Before we leave, the Igniter will be added 
to the court record. Head to the outside of the Coliseum.

Daryan's out here, having been exorcised from the investigation. He 
blames Klavier for his sorry state of affairs, saying that he has an 
alibi, and everyone who attended the concert can attest to that. Talk to
him about "Your alibi". He reiterates that the shooting happened while 
he was on stage, and thus couldn't be the murderer. Plus, he never even 
met Lamiroir, so how could she identify him as a killer? Next, talk to 
him about "Prosecutor Gavin". He complains that Klavier is a 
perfectionist: if something even slightly wrong occurs, he's as angry as
a bucking bull. He states that Klavier is probably in his office and 
gives the two directions. Then he leaves like the jerk he is. Don't 
follow him: instead, head to "Gavin's office".

Looks like Klavier's talking to someone on the phone. He wants to know 
what the sample he recieved is supposed to be. He also casually reveals 
that LeTouse was carrying it in his suitcase. He'll hang up when he's 
done talking, and finally notices Apollo and Trucy standing there. Talk 
to Klavier about "The case". Ever since he got back from court, his 
phone has been ringing nonstop, and the reporters are often on the other
side of the line, asking him what it feels like to kill a man using a 
song. He also says that the murder is being covered in Borginia as well,
but they don't mention the lyrics (they think it's a theory, not solid
fact). The Borginian Newspaper will be added to the court record. 
Daryan's off the case since Lamiroir's testimony will be in Borginia's
evening newspaper. He's not happy about it, since Daryan's international
contacts could have been useful. Next, talk about "The Guitar's 
Serenade". Klavier and Lamiroir first began writing the song about a 
year ago, when Klavier visited Borginia. As they wrote the song in 
Lamiroir's room, Klavier mentioned how he loved playing her guitar, and
she let him keep it. That same guitar is now all burnt-out. Examine the
wrecked guitar. Klavier had it examined earlier and the examiner found 
something intriguing. Next, examine that white thing. It's the thing 
that Klavier was talking about on the phone. He says that it's a replica
of something, and the real thing was obviously LeTouse's target. Talk to
him about "Lamiroir's guitar". He didn't want to use an airplane to ship
the guitar back home (he wanted it kept as dry as possible), so he used
a service normally used for evidence, and thus, it came to him pristine
and untouched. And now it's ruined. Prosecutor Gavin's Guitar will be 
added to the court record. The intriguing part about this guitar was 
that the examiner found the remains of some sort of device. It certainly
looks familiar, doesn't it? Next, talk about "The strange lump". Klavier
has no idea what it's a replica of, and Interpol seems to be blocking 
relevatory information about it. But since Lamiroir is from Borginia, 
she might have a better idea of what it is, hence why he's calling her 
in. The Replica will be added to the court record. Finally, present the
Igniter. Klavier notices that the remains of the strange device and the
igniter are the same. And that's everything that Klavier's willing to 
talk about, but he thanks Apollo for sharing vital information with him,
noting that no other defense attorney has done so. Apollo thinks it's 
only fair seeing that Klavier's shared plenty of info with us too. He 
explains that he tries to stay simple on the inside, since murders are
already complicated enough. All he wants to do is to find the truth. 
Head to the Coliseum.

Ema's out here, looking for Lamiroir. She's nowhere to be found! She 
asks Apollo and Trucy to help look for her. Head to the stage.

The lights are out. Now we know what it's like to be blind. But 
something has changed here. Examine the case on the floor. Apollo opens 
it up, and inside is Lamioir, unconcious! Apollo immediately heads off 
to get Ema, and Lamiroir is rushed to the Hickfield Clinic in critical
condition.

After a while, Ema comes out, saying that Lamiroir will be just fine. 
Any longer, and she would have died! Ema reveals that someone attacked
Lamiroir, and they were intent on killing her. But why? Lamiroir comes
out, thanking Apollo for saving her. Talk to her about being "Attacked!"
She says that she doesn't know who attacked her. Lamiroir ran for the 
stage after she was hit, and turned out the lights: although the killer 
couldn't see her, she's blind, and had no trouble getting around. She 
immediately hid herself in the case after she turned off the lights, but
fell unconcious immediately afterwards. Now talk about "The assailant".
Due to the fact that she was hit in the head, it must have been someone 
who was taller than she is. Could Daryan have attacked her? Lamiroir 
doesn't even know why she was attacked, but if Daryan attacked her, then
it's because she named him as the murderer. Present the Replica to 
Lamiroir. She states that it's a replica of an item known as a 
Borginian Cocoon. Never heard of it. Talk to her about "The Borginian
Cocoon". She doesn't know what the cocoon is used for, but what she does
know is that taking a cocoon out of the country is forbidden. If someone
tries to smuggle one out, and gets caught, then the punishment is death.
That's crazy! Lamiroir doesn't know why the penalty is so severe, but 
now we know what LeTouse was up to: he was searching for a smuggler! Now
talk about "Smuggling". LeTouse most likely became her manager because 
he thought she was involved in smuggling one out of the country: she is
known to travel a lot, after all. If Interpol is involved, then that 
means that there's something suspicious about the cocoon. Something that
other countries are seriously scared about. Apollo asks Lamiroir to come
with him to the detention center: it's time to drag the truth out of 
Machi.

There must be something that Machi isn't telling us. Lamiroir is 
immedately concerned, asking what this secret is. Present the Replica:
maybe Machi was the one who smuggled the cocoon out of Borginia! Apollo
asks that Lamiroir interpret for Machi. Through her, he asks Apollo not
to jump to conclusions. He asks if Apollo knows everything about the 
case. Well, we will soon enough. Talk to him about "The cocoon". Machi
explains that the cocoon is the only cure for the dreaded Incuritis 
Syndrome. But if it's a cure, then why not share the cocoons? The 
Replica will be updated in the court record. Apollo asks Machi if he 
stole the cocoon, but he won't say. But he does say that he can't go 
back to Borginia: remember, cocoon smuggling is punishable by death in
Borginia. Machi will want to talk about the case, but Daryan cuts him 
off. He's got a meeting with the embassy, and nothing, not even a visit,
can stop it. Before he leaves, he admits that he's never liked Apollo 
nor Trucy. Why did Daryan cut us off? There can only be one reason: he 
IS the murderer! For Machi's sake, we'll have to take him down in court.
Save your game.

:DAY 4 " TRIAL, PART 1:

In the lobby, Valant drops in, warning Apollo that his illusion is the 
key to unraveling the murder. He doesn't stay longer to clarify, as 
he'll be skipping town. As Apollo is about to step in, the bailiff stops
him: the judge has requested that the starting time be postponed. He'll
also give out a newspaper clipping explaining everything. The Newspaper
Article will be added to the court record. The headline mentions 
Incuritis. Must be what the Chief Justice's son has, but why does it 
sound so familiar?

Court finally begins, and the judge apologizes for the inconvenience. 
He's sorry to see his friend go through such pain. But now is not the 
time to linger on the future passing of a life. Now is the time for law
and order. Klavier gives out his opening statement, saying that Daryan
has an alibi, and thus could not be the murderer. The judge is about to
give out the verdict when Apollo objects: there's another person that 
can be called to the stand, and we haven't heard from them since they
can't speak English. Apollo calls Machi up to the stand with Lamiroir as
his interpreter. Apollo has no idea what he wants Machi to testify 
about, as he has no idea what Machi was going to say before Daryan cut 
us off yesterday. That's when Lamiroir interrupts, saying that Machi can
prove his innocence. The judge asks that Machi testify as to his proof.

MACHI TOBAYE'S TESTIMONY (THROUGH LAMIROIR): PROOF OF INNOCENCE
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-He says that word of Mr. LeTouse's death came as a great shock.

-But if the killing truly followed the lyrics of my song...

-...I, that is, he, could not have done it.

-He says that because the lyrics are in English, he does not understand
them.

Lamiroir admits that, though she explained to him what the song was 
about, she never told him what the exact lyrics were. Maybe the bracelet
can help us out on this one! Use the bracelet on the last statement, the
one about the English lyrics. When Machi looks to the right (he's 
looking at Lamiroir), press Percieve. Apollo deduces that Machi can, in
fact, understand English. He claims, through Lamiroir, that he only 
understands the word 'English', the name for the language. Plus, he read
all about the lyrics in the Borginian Bugle. Prove him wrong by 
presenting the Borginian Newspaper: as Klavier told us, they never 
mentioned the lyrics. Machi screams in Borginian as the background fades
back in. Lamiroir provides an alternate explanation, suggesting that the
police mentioned the lyrics during their questioning. Klavier counters,
saying that the police never mentioned them either. That means that the
only way Machi could know about the lyrics was if he was listening to
the testimony being given in court, and the only way he could listen to
the testimony was if he could understand English! Machi then claims, 
again through Lamiroir, that it was SHE that told him about the lyrics!
Lamiroir confirms, saying that it had slipped her mind as well. The 
judge asks Machi to revise his testimony, and as the duo does so, Apollo
gets another reaction from his bracelet! Maybe there's another lie 
hidden in the testimony! Machi and Lamiroir will amend their testimony:

-It was I who explained that the crime followed the song.

Use the bracelet on this statement, and quickly move your focus to 
Lamiroir. When she swallows, press Percieve. Why is she uncertain all of
a sudden? Could she be protecting someone? Present Machi's profile as 
proof of this: he's like a son to her, and she'd do anything to help 
him, even lie under oath! Apollo asks that Machi talk without Lamiroir's
assistance. He screams again, this time, in English, as the background
fades in. Machi admits that he can speak English, but only a little. 
Machi, alone on the stand, insists that he never shot anyone. But he 
can't admit that he wasn't in the room when the shots were fired. In 
fact, he WAS in that room! He saw LeTouse on the floor, bleeding. When 
he heard Apollo and Ema talking, he climbed up the ladder and left the
scene of the crime. Apollo asks that Machi tell the whole truth, but 
Machi absolutely refuses to testify. Since the defense and defendant 
aren't seeing eye to eye, the judge calls a recess.

Back in the lobby, Machi continues to insist that he did not shoot 
LeTouse. When he came in, LeTouse was already on the ground. Then, he 
heard two shots and left through the air vent before Ema and Apollo 
barged in... wait. He heard shots AFTER he found the body!? That's 
crazy. In any case, Machi refuses to testify about the cocoon. If that's
the case, then we can't force it on him. We'll have to get someone else
to testify.

Back in court, Apollo informs the judge that the defendant will not 
testify, and instead wishes to call Lamiroir back to the stand. Klavier
objects, saying that her testimony is a travesty. Apollo counters by 
dropping a bomb on him: the attack on Lamiroir. He comes to the 
conclusion that someone wanted her dead because of her testimony. Apollo
once again asks that Lamiroir be called to the stand, and the judge 
accepts. Apollo reviews her testimony, but Klavier is insistent that she
could not have heard Daryan's voice through the window. The judge asks
that Lamiroir testify once more.

LAMIROIR'S FOURTH TESTIMONY: WHAT I HEARD
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I was on my way from the stage to the backstage exit.

-That's when I heard them: Mr. LeTouse and the detective.

-I heard the faint sound of a gunshot and stopped. Then I heard another
gunshot.

-There was the smell of gunpowder... I knew I must tell someone, but...

-I was in a hurry, so I kept moving past the small window.

Press her second statement, the one about Mr. LeTouse and Daryan. 
Klavier continues to insist that she couldn't have heard Daryan through
that window. Time to try a different angle. Ask her "What were they 
talking about?" She didn't hear everything, but looking back, she only
heard one thing, and that was Daryan saying, "It's over. Press the 
switch! Now!" Apollo stutters, requesting that what she heard be added
to the testimony:

-From the small window, I heard a voice say, "Press the switch! Now!"

Maybe the switch that she's talking about refers to the remote for those
igniters! Present the Remote Trigger against this statement. Maybe the
murderer was ordering someone to use it on stage! But what for? And how
would they get the message out? Present the Headset: it works within a
30-ft. radius, the same range that the trigger uses! Klavier objects, 
saying that there was no way to know where that switch was at the time
of the murder! Remember what this switch was used for that night. It was
used to set Klavier's guitar on fire! If that's true, then the murder 
happened during the second set, not the third! That means that Daryan
could have killed LeTouse! Present the Igniter to prove the link between
the two devices. Now we've linked the murder and the burning guitar! 
Klavier objects, saying that this flies in the face of the lyrics: 
LeTouse was supposed to be shot after the guitar caught fire! Apollo 
counters with the possibility that the murderer followed the lyrics only
to derail the investigation! Klavier objects, saying that Lamiroir 
could not have heard Daryan through that window! How did Lamiroir hear
Daryan? Answer that "She was somewhere else". When asked where she was,
point to the air vent: she wasn't on the floor at all! She was in the 
air duct, above the ceiling! Lamiroir confirms: when she heard it all, 
she was in the air vent. The judge asks that Lamiroir testify as to why
she was up there.

LAMIROIR'S FIFTH TESTIMONY: ABOVE THE CEILING
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-Yes, I was above the ceiling when I heard the voice.

-I had heard that there was a, er, "small window" there before.

-It was in the middle of my performance... I had no time to report what
I had heard.

-As to why I was there... I cannot say.

-I am bound to secrecy on this matter.

Why was she up there in the first place? Maybe it has something to do 
with the illusion that Valant had planned! Present the Video Tape 
against her fourth statement, the one where she can't say why she was up
there. Apollo explains that Lamiroir was in the air vent, heading to her
assigned location in order to complete the illusion. Lamiroir confirms,
but the judge isn't convinced: he points out that Lamiroir vanishes for
about twenty seconds, which isn't enough time to head to that location
through the air vent! The judge asks that Lamiroir testify to the best
of her ability.

LAMIROIR'S FINAL TESTIMONY: THE BIG ILLUSION
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I followed the route exactly as I was instructed.

-There is an emergency exit in the backstage, where a stagehand waited.

-From there, one can enter the forum on the opposite side from the 
stage.

-The plan was for me to move there in two minutes.

-I was on my way, when I heard the voice.

Press her fourth statement, the one about getting there in two minutes.
She could have done it in one minute if she had ran. She almost missed
her cue. She stopped about halfway, and that's because she heard Daryan.
Is there any evidence that proves she made the trip in two minutes? Take
a look at the video: before Lamiroir disappears, she's still wearing her
brooch, but when she reappears, she's not wearing it! There's only one
explanation: the Lamiroir on stage was a double, meant to fool the crowd
while the real Lamiroir made her way through the air vent! Choose to 
"Present evidence", then present the pendant. Klavier confirms, saying 
that Valant posed as Lamiroir that night. But one thing's still off: 
the music doesn't stop, and Valant sounds just like Lamiroir. Trucy 
suggests that they used a recording, but Klavier scoffs at this, saying
that when the Gavinners play, they don't use recordings: it's all live.
The judge asks that Lamiroir amend her testimony:

-I... had to keep singing, even while I moved.

Press this statement. Lamiroir reveals that she was singing while she 
made her way through the air vent, using her headset. LeTouse and the 
murderer would have thought that Lamiroir was already on stage, and 
didn't notice her singing above their heads! She also admits that when
she heard the shots, she stopped singing briefly. She was supposed to 
sing "Pleasure, pleasure", but only one "Pleasure" is heard! This means
that no one on stage during the second set could be the murderer! 
Klavier, however, points out that Apollo's case is all based upon 
Lamiroir's testimony, and if she's lying, then the case is kaput. But he
DOES know that he has no choice but to call Daryan to the stand, not as
a detective, but as a suspect in the murder of Romein LeTouse. The judge
allows it and calls a recess while Daryan is brought in. It's time to 
tackle the murderer himself! Save your game.

:DAY 4 " TRIAL, PART 2:

Phoenix drops on by, and he knows what's going on. He only came by for a
little while, but he gives Apollo something from Ema: the remains of 
some firecrackers. She found these in Lamiroir's dressing room today, 
but why would someone set off firecrackers there? The Burnt Fragments 
will be added to the court record. Phoenix also tells Apollo to find 
Daryan's "igniter": it'll be difficult to find him guilty under the 
current legal system, so conventional methods are out. That means he'll 
be cool and collected, which means no nervous twitches. Phoenix heads 
back out, just when it's time to go back in. But what did Phoenix mean 
by finding Daryan's "igniter"?

Court's back in session, and Klavier takes the time to state that he 
believes Daryan is innocent: after all, he's the first detective he's
ever worked with, and they're bandmates. But regardless, Klavier calls
Daryan to the stand. Daryan has no clue how it came to this, since 
Klavier gave him his word that he wouldn't be standing here. The judge 
will give Daryan a chance to respond to Lamiroir's testimony, and he'll
take that chance.

DARYAN CRESCEND'S FIRST TESTIMONY: DARYAN'S REBUTTAL
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-The diva's lying, plain and simple. She's got nothing to back up her 
story.

-In the first place, she never heard my voice!

-She "forgot the words because she heard gunshots"? As if!

-Didn't Detective Ema Skye hear those gunshots during the third set,
anyway?

-The shooting took place when I was on stage, man!

Wow. He's sharp to have realized that Lamiroir is our weak link. Time to
approach this from a different angle. Remember where those firecracker 
remains were found: they were found in Lamiroir's room, where that 
igniter was found as well! Maybe the gunshots we heard were fake, and it
was thanks to those firecrackers! Present the Burnt Remains against 
Daryan's fourth statement, the one about the gunshots during the third 
set. Klavier knows all about the firecrackers, since Ema came to him 
first. That's when Klavier decided to register Daryan as a witness in 
the trial. Daryan laughs, saying that there was no way to know when 
someone would come by! That's when Klavier produces the headset found in
the hallway: it was right there before the third set started. Daryan 
probably planted it there just in case someone came by, and it just so 
happens that they did! Daryan can't believe that he's been betrayed, but
Klavier says that friendships don't matter in a court of law. That's 
when he turns his attention to Apollo: we may have proved that Daryan 
fabricated an alibi, but we still don't have proof that the murder 
happened during the third set! Daryan will now revise his testimony:

-The shooting took place during the second set? If you're so sure, let's
see your proof!

Remember how we found out that Daryan missed his cue? That's right, the
mixing board! If we use it for the second set instead of the third, then
we might hear the gunshot too! Present the Mixing Board against this 
statement, and when asked, mute all the sounds except for No. 1: it's 
got Lamiroir's vocals on it. At the end of the first verse, you'll hear 
a gunshot. Select No. 1 and present it. Klavier has no choice but to say
that Lamiroir was testifying truthfully, and the murder happened during
the second set, not the third! Plus, there's the fact that Daryan was 
handling a .45 calibur revolver, which would have dislocated his 
shoulder and affected his playing! Daryan counters, saying that he's an
officer, and he couldn't have dislocated his shoulder, due to the fact 
that he's had plenty of firearms training. Klavier cross-counters, 
saying that officers are only given .38 calibur weapons, so Daryan would
have had no experience with a larger calibur weapon! Plus, the pistol
belonged to LeTouse, so when Daryan stole the pistol, he was holding it
the wrong way! Daryan then counters that he had no reason to shoot 
Lamiroir's manager at all! The judge allows Daryan to testify again.

DARYAN CRESCEND'S SECOND TESTIMONY: PROOF OF INNOCENCE
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-C'mon! Why would I even want to kill that manager?

-You want a reason? Easy. I got no motive, man!

-This was that diva's first trip to this country, right?

-How could I possibly know her manager?

-If I didn't know him, why would I want to kill him!?

Remember what LeTouse was looking for: a smuggled Borginian Cocoon. 
Maybe Daryan was somehow behind it's theft! Present the Replica against
his last statement, the one where he asks why he would have killed 
LeTouse. These cocoons are a potent cure, and Daryan, with his 
international contacts, would have known about them! Plus, if LeTouse 
had found out that Daryan was behind it all, the jig would've been up. 
That's why he had to kill him, not as a manager, but as an Interpol 
agent! Klavier provides the reason as to why it's against the law to 
take a cocoon out of the country: not only can it create a cure, it can
also be used to make a deadly poison. Daryan says that he couldn't find
a buyer for it on the black market: selling it would cause quite a stir
and get him busted. Daryan will now testify about the cocoon's banning.

DARYAN CRESCEND'S FINAL TESTIMONY: COCOON SMUGGLING
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-International Affairs got a memo about these cocoons.

-Interpol's all hot and bothered about 'em.

-Can't sell 'em on the black market. Too dangerous.

-Yeah, cocoon smuggling ain't exactly lucrative anymore.

-Man, I'm in International Affairs! I know the deal!

Oh, really? Isn't the Chief Justice's son sick with Incuritis? And isn't
that what the cocoon cures? If Daryan sold one to the Chief Justice, it
would save his son's life, not to mention shift the heat from Daryan to
another officer of the law! Present the Newspaper Article against his 
third statement, the one about it being too dangerous to sell a cocoon 
on the black market. Daryan counters, saying that there's no proof that 
he cut a deal with the Chief Justice! Plus, there's also Borginian 
Customs officers to worry about. They're on duty 24/7, ensuring that no 
cocoon gets out of the country. Daryan will now revise his testimony:

-Borginian Customs is very thorough. Everything and everyone gets 
checked.

-Cocoon possession will get you arrested on the spot, and then sentenced
to death.

-Hey, man, if there's a way to get cocoons out of there, I'd sure like 
to know.

Remember what Klavier told us about his guitar yesterday: he had it 
shipped to him using a special service, and it never went through 
customs. Maybe Daryan used the guitar to smuggle the cocoon out! Present
Prosecutor Gavin's Guitar against either the new third statement or the 
new last statement. This is also the reason why Daryan had the guitar 
set on fire: to destroy the cocoon should he be found out! Again, Daryan
laughs, saying that he's never been to Borginia! How could he have 
used that guitar in the first place? Apollo declares that Daryan had an
accomplice from within the country itself. Who here is from Borginia? 
Lamiroir and Machi. Lamiroir is blind, and she had no idea who Daryan 
was before the trial. That leaves Machi. He could have talked with 
Daryan and helped him smuggle the cocoon out! Present Machi's profile 
when prompted. Plus, Klavier's guitar was twenty feet in the air from 
stage level at the time, and the device wouldn't have triggered from 
Lamiroir's position when she heard Daryan! Daryan points out that Machi
couldn't have used the switch, because he was playing the piano at the
time. And you need to use two hands to do so! Can we prove that he 
pressed that switch? Answer "I can prove it." Now present the mixing
board: maybe there was a phrase that Machi could have played single 
handedly. Klavier concurrs, but Daryan's doubtful. All we have to do is
prove that the phrase sounded odd in comparison with the rest of the 
song. Mute all of the instruments, but this time, leave No. 4 untouched.
Take a listen through the first two sections of the song: part 1 sounds 
more graceful than part 2, doesn't it? Select part 1 of the track and 
present it. The judge thinks that everything's been wrapped up, but 
Daryan has other plans. There's no decisive proof that he's done any of
this! Looks like Phoenix was right about dealing with him! But wait! 
What else did Phoenix say? He told us to find Daryan's "igniter"! Well,
maybe he's referring to a big 'ol outburst! Apollo says there's one 
thing that can prove Daryan's guilt. Think about it: Daryan's said 
there's no proof, but in the abscence of decisive evidence, we have 
decisive witnesses! Choose to "Call a witness", then present Machi's 
profile: Machi knows more about this crime than anything else, and he 
can confirm our theories! Again, Daryan laughs, saying that Machi can't
admit to smuggling, since it'd mean his death! But that's the beauty of 
it: if Machi admits to smuggling, under US law, he'd receive a maximum
sentence of life in prison, but he'd still be alive! If he were accused
of murder, Borginia would eventually expedite him back and kill him! If
he doesn't confess here, he's dead meat! Daryan goes berzerk, ordering
Machi to stay silent! While the rest of the court takes this as a 
confession, Daryan's still denying everything. Kind of pathetic, really.

Machi takes the stand and confesses to smuggling. He needed the money, 
so he assisted Daryan with his scheme. The judge promises that he'll be
put on trial later for his crime, and Machi, taking his sunglasses off,
thanks him. With everything wrapped up, the judge declares Machi Not 
Guilty of murdering Romein LeTouse.

Back in the lobby, Lamiroir is disappointed, knowing now that Machi did
smuggle a cocoon, but he did the right thing by admitting that he did 
it. Phoenix drops back in, with the information that Lamiroir will be
getting an operation to repair the damage done to her eyes: it was due
to some tragic accident that she lost both her memory and her sight. She
never went through with the surgery because she was afraid of what she 
would discover about herself if she could see. But thanks to Apollo's 
work in court, she's discovered the courage to go through with it. 
Phoenix, meanwhile, now knows that if his "secret mission" is to ever 
see the light of day, he'll have to hurry it up... what is he talking 
about? Anyways, due to the trial, "The Guitar's Serenade" became a smash
hit, and no one is more happy about it than Klavier is. But the next 
time he writes a song, he had better catch the killer at the end! Save
your game.

Case 4: Turnabout Successor [TURNSUCCESS]
-----------------------------------------

:DAY 1 " INVESTIGATION:

It's been 3 months since Machi's trial, and Apollo has had no new cases
since then. Trucy, however, is going nuts over the fact that Valant is
going to do a magic show, which irritates Apollo to no end. The magic 
show will begin in three days, right at the Colisseum, where the concert
took place. Trucy's even got the tickets to the show for herself, 
Apollo, and Phoenix. The Magic Show Ticket will be added to the court 
record. Phoenix decides to drop in, and he's got some important 
information. The info has to do with this secret mission he's been on,
and Apollo's surprisingly involved. It's all about the Jurist System...
whatever that is. Talk to Phoenix about "The Jurist System". Before the
current court system arose, there were 12-man juries which decided 
someone's guilt or innocence. Under the current proposal, the count for
the jury is halfed: there will only be six jurors, and they'll be 
working with the judge to decide the verdict. Next, talk about "The 
secret mission". It turns out that all this time, Phoenix has been 
working on getting the Jurist System up and running. They've decided to 
select a sample case and try the system out, and Phoenix is in charge of
the selection: after all, he's the head of the Jurist System Simulated
Court Committee. For the first case, Phoenix choose a murder (which, 
despite what he says, is NOT as simple as it seems...), and he also 
informs Apollo that, as the chairman, he's selected Apollo to be the 
attorney in charge of the case. He also warns Apollo that, though this 
is just a test case, the verdict is for real. Court's currently sitting
at 10 AM tomorrow. Phoenix changed his initial choice for something that
happened just recently. In fact, it happened last night. Time to change
the topic. 

Talk about "Valant Gramarye". Trucy wants to head on over to the 
Colisseum to say "hi" to Valant. Phoenix suggests tagging along with 
her, saying that Apollo will learn all about the case tomorrow, but he 
wants to know sooner than that. The name "Gramarye" gets the gears 
turning in Phoenix's head, and he hands over a pink envelope with the 
symbol of a guy wearing a top hat on it to Trucy. She asks Phoenix if 
she can open it, but Phoenix, suddenly stern, orders her not to. What 
could be in there? The Gramarye Envelope will be added to the court 
record. Back to the matter at hand. Talk about "The trial simulation". 
Apollo wants to know what kind of case he's dealing with, and Phoenix, 
with all of the power vested in him, gives him permission to examine the
scene of the crime, but he can't talk to anyone involved with the case. 
Well, except for his client: Apollo CAN talk with them, but Phoenix 
warns him that he may be wasting his time with them. They're in the 
detention center right now. Head on over there.

We've been here for twenty minutes, and they're STILL not here! When 
asked, the guard will point out that she's just out of sight. Talk about
shy. The client takes her seat in silence, and Trucy tries to brighten
the mood a little by bringing out Mr. Hat. Unfortunately, this has the
unintended side effect of making the client pass out cold. She quickly
regains conciousness. Talk to the client about "Introductions". Apollo
tries to make some small talk, but there's no effect. Next, talk to her 
about "Your name?" Apollo introduces himself to the client. Again, she's
silent. Finally, talk about "The case". As before, she's as talkative as
a rock, which is not at all. She does, however, pull out an oddly-shaped
bottle of nail polish, and uses it on her nails. Looks like Phoenix was
right: there's not much we can get out of her. Before Apollo and Trucy 
can leave, however, the client calls them back. She hands over a 
business card. The name on the card is Vera Misham, and according to 
this, she's an artist at the Drew Art Studio. Vera's Card will be added
to the court record. Wait. Is the client's name Vera, the name on the 
card? Vera once more slips out of sight. Well, at least we know her 
name, but we still don't have any information on the crime. Maybe 
someone at the studio can help us some more. Head to the "Drew Studio".

Well, it looks like the studio is the scene of the crime itself. There 
are a bunch of paintings lying around, but one seems oddly unfinished, 
and the sketch that's showing looks nothing like the finished product. 
All three paintings will be added to the court record as the Portrait, 
the Acrylic, and the Landscape. This is when Ema shows up. Ema informs 
the pair that the victim was the owner of the studio, Mr. Drew Misham, 
who also happens to be Vera's father. The method of murder was done 
through poisoning. Phoenix told Ema that Apollo would drop by and he has
full access to the scene. Talk to Ema about "The victim". Drew did a lot
of illustration work for picture books, as the rumor goes. Drew and Vera
never really interacted with the world outside their home, and that 
lasted up till Drew's death. He never used any sort of electronic 
communications, so the only line open he had to the outside world was 
through snail mail. The letter box was put there for precisely that 
reason. The Letter Box will be added to the court record. When the 
police took fingerprints, only Vera's and Drew's prints were found. But 
last night was the first time that Drew let a reporter into his studio.
Drew died during the interview that followed. Next, talk about "The 
defendant". As mentioned before, Vera never really had any interaction
with the world, and she was home-schooled by her father. Apparently, 
Vera absolutely refused to leave, and if they did, then she'd probably 
die. In the end, she was allowed her lucky charm as company to the big
house. She claims that this charm gives her the power to go into the 
world if she absolutely had to. Apollo asks Ema if the coffee was 
poisoned, but she evades the question. Next, talk about "The night of 
the crime". Apollo immediately suspects the reporter, but Ema says that
around the same time every night, Vera would serve her father a cup of 
coffee, and the reporter was nowhere near Drew when he died, since he 
was looking at the machinery on the other side of the room. 
Incidentally, it was the reporter that called the police after the 
murder occured. Examine the painting stuffed behind the dresser. It 
looks oddly familiar... The Hidden Painting will be added to the court
record. Next, examine the coffee mug. It was the last cup of coffee Drew
ever drank. But something's off about it... Part of it must be because 
there were no traces of poison found in the coffee itself. The Coffee 
Mug will be added to the court record. Next, examine the small table on
the other side of the room. We'll zoom in to have a closer look. Examine
the red envelope in the drawer. It's been opened before, as evidenced by
all the tape used to seal it. But the postmark on the envelope has a 
date seven years old. Why would a seven-year-old letter be here? The Red
Envelope will be added to the court record. Examine the Coffee Mug in 
closer detail. Examine the blue spot on the rim of the mug. Trucy thinks
that it may be a special type of coffee, but Apollo is skeptical. What 
could it be? Present the Coffee Mug to Ema. She tries to get away with 
the new coffee thing, but Apollo voices his doubts. Ema gives in: the 
blue mark on the rim indicates the presence of poison. The poison was 
only found on the mug itself. But why such a small spot? Next, present 
the Red Envelope to her. Ema refuses to talk about it, which means that 
she must know what's inside, but she didn't rip the envelope open. Maybe
it's another one of her scientific toys. 

Talk to Ema about "Forensic science". Apollo woos Ema into helping him 
do some forensic investigation. Looks like she likes being flattered. 
All we need to do is present something suspicious to her. Present the 
Coffee Mug to her again. This time, she'll let us use her poison 
detection spray. It's used to test for the poison atroquinine, which, 
incidentally, is the poison that was used to murder Mr. Misham. 
Atroquinine is one of the deadliest poisons around, but it takes time to
take it's toll, 15 minutes tops. This part is just like testing for 
blood, but this time, we're looking for traces of poison. Just spray 
anywhere: you won't get a reaction. Trucy suggests looking at that small
table for a closer look. When you zoom in, spray that tiny picture 
frame. There are traces of atroquinine, but why were they found here? 
The Tiny Frame will be added to the court record. Next, present the Red 
Envelope to Ema. She explains what the device she's carrying around is: 
she calls it an X-Ray Scanner, but it actually has a real name, and Ema 
doesn't seem to remember it. She decides to let Apollo and Trucy to try 
it on a concealed lottery ticket. Ema explains that a piece of paper has
many layers, and some layers hold writing on them while others do not. 
By selecting a specific layer, one can see what is written on that 
layer. In order to form a complete image, however, you need to rub the 
image (rub the touch screen). Ema will now leave you to your business. 
To select another layer, use the stylus to turn the dial. Keep rubbing 
the screen on all of the layers and the message will be revealed. 
Thusly, Ema will print out an image that contains the writing. Ema will 
now let Apollo and Trucy have at it with the concealed letter. Just do 
what you did with the ticket, and you'll be fine. But there are two 
pieces of paper in the envelope, which means that there's more of the 
letter. Use the scanner again, and the full contents of the letter will 
be revealed. It reads: "Mr. Drew Misham. I've deposited the $100,000 in 
the designated account. Please send a reciept once you've confirmed the 
transfer. Sign the papers and send in the enclosed envelope with the 
enclosed stamp within 3 days. I need not remind you to speak of this to 
no one." Well, Drew certainly made a killing on one of his works, but 
why all the secrecy? And why was this letter even here? Ema knows 
something, but her mouth is shut tight. The Red Envelope data will be 
updated in the court record. Before he leaves, Apollo asks Ema about the
reporter. She really can't talk about him, since, he's going to be a 
witness, but she can tell Apollo who he is. She can't remember his name,
but she does have his business card. The guy's name is... Spark Brushel?
Ema mentions that Brushel went to see Valant at the Colisseum about the 
show. Brushel's Card will be added to the court record. Looks like it's 
time to head out and talk with the man. Move to the Colisseum.

Valant is overjoyed to see Trucy again. Trucy congradulates Valant on a
big step forward, but he's not at all humbled to hear it. Guy's got a 
big ego. Talk to Valant about "The big magic show". Valant acknowledges
that Zak should be the one performing Magnifi's tricks. He'd be happy to
stand up there as an assistant if Zak were still around. Next, talk 
about "Magnifi Gramarye". Valant's mentor was incredibly gifted, and as
the heir to the secret, he's going to be providing a miracle. But why 
did he have to wait for seven years? It was due to a law that prevented
him from doing so. It was known as "Performance rights". Talk to him 
about this next. Magnifi's illusions relied on an innovative idea that
he alone came up with. As such, the secret to his illusions was 
considered to be his property, and without his permission, no one could
perform them. Magnifi, before he died, passed on the rights to Zak, but
shortly after Magnifi died, Zak vanished, taking the rights with him. 
Just now, Zak was declared legaly dead, and, due to the principle known
as "death in abstantia", Valant automatically inherited the rights when
Zak was declared dead. Now, present the Gramarye Envelope to Valant. He
takes one quick look and suddenly becomes a nervous wreck. He asks Trucy
where she got it from, because the handwriting on the envelope belongs 
to Zak! What!? He asks to open the letter, but Apollo can't let him, 
since Phoenix told us not to open it until the time is right. Finally, 
present Brushel's Card. He definately knows who he is, as he can't 
forget that strong scent of mint. Looks like he's not fond of the guy. 
Talk to him about "Mr. Brushel, Journalist". Brushel wanted to chat 
about what happened in the past, but Valant sent him packing. Looks like
he's got someting in his past that he'd rather not remember. Valant says
that Brushel headed off to the detention center (probably to interview 
Vera...). Valant suddenly takes Brushel's card and rips it to shreds! He
doesn't restore it like a good magician should. Wow, he REALLY must not 
have liked the guy! Head to the detention center.

Someone must be here: they're interviewing the guard. Huh. Must be that
Brushel guy. The man FINALLY shows his face. He looks a bit wierd to me.
Brushel tried to interview Vera, but evidently failed, and resorted to 
interviewing the guard. Oy vey. Talk to Brushel about "Spark Brushel".
Brushel really doesn't want to do the answering: he's a reporter, after
all. Next, talk to him about "The night of the crime". Since he's gonna
be a witness, he doesn't want to talk about that night just yet. Now 
talk about "The interview". Something tipped Brushel off about Drew, and
that's why he went to do the interview, using a metaphor we FINALLY 
understand. As it so happens, he was on a trip when he saw an article in
a tabloid detailing the theft of a famous painting. The picture in the 
article looked like a giant peach floating down a river? Does that sound
familiar to you? It should: we have that same exact painting in the 
court record! But why did Drew have that painting in the first place? 
Sounds like it's time to interrogate Ema. Head back to the studio.

Present the Hidden Painting to Ema. Ema admits that Drew was actually a
forger of art pieces. Talk to Ema about Drew being a "Forger". A forger 
is someone who makes copies of something, but they try to sell these
forgeries, or fakes, as the genuine article, and that's against the law.
That's why Drew was so successful: he was being paid to make these 
forgeries. In fact, that's why Ema brought her scanner: to see what's 
underneath these forged pieces of art. But she really didn't need to go
that far, since one of the forgeries is only half done. Still, it'd be a
good idea to see what Drew sketched before he painted over them. Present
any of the other three paintings to Ema, and she'll let you take a peek
at them using the scanner. Select the first one, the Picasso-like piece.
The sketch underneath looks like a game of cards. Huh. That sounds 
familiar. Next, select the painting of a fish. The sketch looks like a
man pulling a cart. Do you see a connection yet? I do! Apollo will ask 
to see the last painting, the half-done one. The sketch is that of a 
flaming man wielding a guitar! Apollo asks Trucy to take a look at the
three sketches. She soon gets the picture, but Ema is still clueless. 
Apollo explains that each of the sketches represents a case that he's 
been involved in! They represent, in order, the murder in the Borscht 
Bowl Club, the circumstances surrounding Meraktis's death, and the 
concert which culminated in the loss of LeTouse's life! Who is this guy?
Save your game.

:DAY 2 " TRIAL, PART 1:

Apollo and Trucy ask Vera if she's alright, but all she does is draw a
smiley face in her notebook to signify that she's just fine. Again, she
puts on her good luck charm. Drew was a forger before he died, so it may
have to do something with the case at hand. Time to head in.

Klavier is as cool and collected as ever, but the judge is a bit 
nervous, since it's the first use of the Jurist System. While they may 
not be in the courtroom, they're still watching the trial, through some
video cameras. Since the outcome depends on what the believe is the
truth, the old addage of "Evidence is everything" no longer applies. 
Klavier gives out his opening statement, saying that Vera murdered her 
father by poisoning his coffee. Apollo objects right off the bat with 
the fact that the coffee had no traces of poison whatsoever. Klavier
agrees, handing out the autopsy report as well. Misham's Autopsy Report 
will be added to the court record. Klavier identifies the poison as 
atroquinine, a man-made poison so deadly, that only 0.002 milligrams is 
enough to be fatal. He calls up the decisive witness for this simple 
case to the stand. Something tells me that this case is far from 
simple...

Well, if it isn't our old friend, Mr. Brushel. He's testifying so that 
he can grab up the exclusive rights to the report. The judge asks 
Brushel to testify about that night.

SPARK BRUSHEL'S FIRST TESTIMONY: THE JOURNALIST'S STORY
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I visited the studio that night to do the interview.

-The first outsider to enter the atelier! "Journalistic History Made", 
end quote.

-His daughter brought us coffee right after we started.

-And you know what happened next. "Star Falls!" end quote.

-No one else entered the room besides her the whole time.

The judge suspects Brushel of poisoning Misham, but that's impossible, 
since he was nowhere near Misham's coffee when he died. Time for the 
cross. Press his fouth statement, the one about a star falling. Brushel
simplifies it to Drew dying. Ask about "The "star's" coffee" in more 
detail. Brushel claims that as soon as Misham took a sip, he died. Is 
this important in any way? Answer that it's "Very important". Brushel 
will now amend his testimony:

-He had one sip, if that. The next moment, he was on the floor!

Present the Coffee Mug against this statement. Remember what Ema told 
us? She said that atroquinine is slow-acting! He couldn't have died 
immediately! Klavier asks that Brushel provide an explanation. Brushel,
standing by his statement that Misham's death was immediate, tells the
court that Vera even admitted she served him that cup! Klavier admits 
that he should have known better: there's no way that Phoenix would ever
choose such a simple case! Klavier asks that Brushel testify about what
he noticed.

SPARK BRUSHEL'S SECOND TESTIMONY: WHAT BRUSHEL NOTICED
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-When I arrived at the studio, Mr. Misham was at his desk.

-He seemed to be writing a letter... but he quickly sealed the envelope.

-I thought nothing of it at the time, of course.

-Now that I think about it, what if he was writing a suicide note?

Press Brushel's second statement, the one about the letter. He managed 
to see this because he showed up 15 minutes early. Mr. Misham was 
suprised, and stuffed the letter away in a yellow envelope. Is this 
important? Choose "Add to testimony". Brushel will now amend his 
testimony:

-It was a yellow envelope. ...I heard it was left at the crime scene.

Present the Red Envelope against this statement. Not only is this 
envelope the wrong color according to his testimony, it's also addressed
to Drew himself. Why would he write a suicide note to himself? Klavier
admits that the red envelope was the only one found at the scene. 
Brushel claims that he used an envelope, regardless of the color. Is it 
possible that he chose the wrong color to go with? Answer "It's 
impossible". We already investigated the contents of the leter, and it
had to do with one of his jobs, most likely having to do with forgery.
The judge asks Brushel for an explanation, and the reporter remembers 
another detail: after he came in and Misham put the letter in the 
envelope, he sat at his desk, searching for a stamp with the intent to
mail it. After that, Misham put the letter in his letter box. The judge 
decides that the letter has nothing to do with the murder. He then asks
to see the contents of the letter. The judge is astonished with the 
amount of cash, and Brushel, smelling news, asks to leave. Apollo points
out that he's not going anywhere. The judge asks Brushel to testify 
about his scoop.

SPARK BRUSHEL'S THIRD TESTIMONY: THE SCENT OF A STORY
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-Actually, it took a bit of work to get a thumbs-up on the interview.

-"Reporter Leverages Story, Gets His Interview", end quote.

-The story concerned a case from seven years ago.

-That red envelope probably had something to do with it.

-Say what you will, but Drew's talent was without compare.

Does this have to do with Phoenix's last case? Time to find out. 
Unfortunately, Brushel isn't willing to reveal his source. Let's 
approach this from a different angle. Use the bracelet on his last 
statement, the one about Drew's "talent". Move your focus to his armpit.
When he starts to sweat, press Percieve. Present the Hidden Painting as
proof of Drew's "talent": making forgeries! Brushel finally spills the
beans: Not only did Drew make forged art, he also forged evidence! So 
THAT'S what that payment was for: a forged piece of evidence! Apollo
pounces, suggesting that there are a lot of criminals out there who may
have wanted Misham dead. Klavier counters, saying that there's no proof
tying the red envelope and the murder together. The judge asks that 
Brushel provides a summary of his testimony.

SPARK BRUSHEL'S FINAL TESTIMONY: THE INTERVIEW: A RECAP
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-The only other person in the studio that night was the defendant.

-It was Vera who poured the coffee. She's admitted as much herself.

-The only thing that touched Drew's lips during the interview was that
mug.

-And nothing left that studio after he died. Nothing.

-...Clearly, the only one who could have poisoned him was his daughter!

Press his fourth statement, the one about nothing leaving the scene 
after the murder. Brushel claims that only one thing left the crime 
scene: himself! Brushel then claims that he was joking, and the judge 
turns to the defense, asking Apollo if anything else might have left the
scene. Answer "Just one thing". Something else has vanished from the 
crime scene! We don't have what was missing, but we DO have the evidence
that shows how it left! Present the Letter Box: since Brushel is still
adamant that a letter was sent out, that must mean the letter must have
something to do with the murder! We're missing a valuable piece of 
evidence! Klavier objects, saying that this bit of info isn't important.
Apollo continues to insist that it is, and the judge gives in, asking
Brushel to amend his testimony:

-A letter was put in the post from the studio, but I hardly think that
matters.

Press Brushel's third statement this time, the one about nothing else 
but the coffee touching his lips that night. Apollo asks him if he's 
sure, but Brushel was devouring mints at that time (must be where his 
minty-fresh breath comes from...). Apollo argues that the poison could
have been concealed in the mints, but Klavier objects, pointing out the
obvious fact that Brushel's still standing. When asked if there's proof
that Misham could have been poisoned some other way, say "I can prove 
it." If Misham sent out a letter, then he must have licked a stamp to do
so! That gets the gears turning in Brushel's head, and he reveals that,
though Misham was looking for a stamp, he never found one. Maybe the 
poison came from a stamp that he was forced to use! That's why traces of
the poison were found on the mug: his tounge tranfrered the poison he 
had just ingested to the cup itself! Klavier, however points out the 
fallacy in our theory: the fact that Misham never found a stamp. There's
no proof he ever found one! Present the Tiny Frame: not only were traces
of the poison found on this frame, it's juuuuuust the right size to hold
a stamp! Brushel comes up with a conclusion: someone must have been 
trying to kill him with that stamp, and their plan worked! After all, 
Misham was a forger of evidence. He was also a recluse, meaning that 
they had to kill him in this fashion! Klavier says that there's no proof
that Misham was sent a poisoned stamp! Present the Red Envelope: this 
letter was sent to him seven years ago. Maybe the stamp was sent to him
using this! Klavier obvjects, saying that there's no proof the stamp was
sent to Misham using that letter! That's when someone else takes the 
stand. It's... Kristoph Gavin!? 

No, wait, it's just Ema imitating him. She says that there is one way 
to prove that a poisoned stamp was sent to him: test the letter itself 
using the poison-detecting spray! The judge allows Apollo to open the 
letter for poison analysis. Spray near the bottom-right corner of the 
page. Lo and behold, it's atroquinine residue! Klavier asks why this 
murder didn't take place earlier, but Ema can come up with only one 
solution: maybe Misham saw through the murder plot and put that stamp in
a frame to warn himself to not use it! Again, Klavier jumps in, saying 
that if Misham did realize that someone was trying to kill him, he never
would have used that stamp! That means that one of our pieces of 
evidence must be throwing us off track. Which one? Answer that the fake 
clue is "Drew Misham." Think about it: One forger must have known the 
danger, and one forger must have walked right into it. Maybe Drew Misham
wasn't the real forger! Then who's the real forger? Present Vera's 
profile: she's the only one left that could be the forger! Vera is 
called up to the stand, and she confirms that she IS the forger! The 
crowd goes nuts, and failing to calm them, the judge calls a recess. It 
may seem like a storm now, but believe me, this is only the calm BEFORE 
the storm. Save your game.

:DAY 2 " TRIAL, PART 2:

In the lobby, Vera reveals that she created those forgeries for her 
father. Her father, who was not a successful painter, often let Vera 
play in the studio. It was by chance that he discovered that she had the
gift of making perfect replicas. Her father encouraged her, and the 
closer she got to the real thing, the happier he was. She's never had 
any real contact with the world and she knows this. She blames herself 
and their lifestyle for the predicament they're in. So that red envelope
was meant for her after all! Before they head back in, Trucy asks Vera
about the sketches that were underneath the forgeries. Vera tells the 
two that her father kept a close eye on Phoenix and the Agency, and 
when he learned that Apollo was working for Phoenix, he was very 
ecstatic. But why would the victim have been obsessed with Phoenix so 
much?

Vera's so nervous that she's biting her nails off. But when Klavier 
starts to speak, she stares straight at him. Why is that? Klavier asks
her if she painted the forgery seen earlier, and she responds in the
positive. So, two people were behind the operation: she would do the 
dirty work while her father set up all the deals, making HIM look like 
the forger and taking the heat off of his daughter. The judge asks Vera
to testify about her history of forgery, starting with the mystery of 
the red envelope.

VERA MISHAM'S TESTIMONY: THE RED ENVELOPE
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-...I created things and
    Father sold them...

-...This envelope came after
    my first work... that was
    other than a painting...

-...Father handled the deal,
    all of it...

-...I recieved the stamp that
    was in that envelope...

-...It was after that job that
    we moved to the current
    studio...

(As a note, I have decided to render Vera's testimony the exact same way
as seen in the game itself, in case you were wondering.)

What you need to do here is press all of her statements. The "things" 
she mentions in her testimony are the forgeries she has been contracted
to do. She began this line of work when she was only twelve. However, 
her father eventually realized that she could recreate anything, given 
the right materials, such as a letter someone had written, or a page in 
a diary. That was when the Mishams started to forge evidence. She had no
idea what she was doing was illegal. However, she stole the stamp in the
envelope, not because she thought the sender was trying to kill her, but
because she really liked the stamp that they sent. It looks like she had
no idea that stamp was poisonous! It was a commerative stamp, it looks
like. They moved, perhaps, because Drew wanted to cut his connections 
with the criminal world. They saw very few people, and, in that way, 
they were safe. Well, they were until her father was poisoned. Apollo 
asks Vera about the stamp. Vera says that the stamp was of some people 
that she admired at the time. Klavier asks Vera to revise her testimony:

-...The stamp was a picture of
    my favorite magicians... so
    I kept it...

Magicians? Could she be talking about Troupe Gramarye!? Present the 
Magic Show Ticket against this statement. Vera confirms: the magicians 
she was so enamoured with were members of the Troupe. Klavier suddenly
starts to sweat bullets. He asks if the piece of evidence she first
forged was a page from a diary. She confirms, and Klavier goes 
ballistic! He then asks if it had the Gramarye symbol on it, and again, 
she confirms. Apollo tells Klavier not to yell at Vera. Klavier finally
realizes that Apollo doesn't know all the details of Phoenix's final 
trial: it was this precise piece of forged evidence that got Phoenix
disbarred! Apollo, in shock, asks Vera who ordered the forgery. She only
met them once, but before she can say their name, she starts coughing!
As she falls to the ground, limp, she says that the person who ordered
the forgery was "the devil".

A while later a report comes in from the hospital: she's currently being
treated for Atroquinine poisoning, and she's not to be disturbed for any
reason. This case may have looked to be simple on the surface, but it
has now beared it's fangs. Before we can solve this mystery, we must go
back in time seven years, to see the moment of Phoenix's fall from the
spotlight. Save your game.

:SEVEN YEARS AGO " TRIAL, PART 1:

It's been quite some time since Phoenix has felt like such a rookie. 
Well, that's to be expected, since he took the case just last night. 
That's when a guy wearing a pink outfit pops up and says not to sweat 
it. This is Mr. Shadi Enigmar, better known to the world at large as the
famous magician, Zak Gramarye. Zak is very confident, even going so far
as to say that it's "impossible" for the judge to hand down a guilty
verdict. Zak's daughter Trucy shows up, offering words of encouragement.
She also gives Phoenix a piece of paper: looks like a page torn out of a
book. The Notebook Page will be added to the court record. Phoenix knows
that the prosecutor for the case is new, and he's one of those prodigies
everyone's talking about every year. Phoenix isn't really impressed: 
he's faced down tougher prosecutors than some sort of god of rock.

The nostalgia-fest continues with the old-style graphics! The judge is 
as pleased to see Phoenix in the courtroom as ever, but the prosecutor,
one Klavier Gavin, is confident in his ability to prove his case. He 
calls up his first witness, who is none other than good 'ol Detective
Gumshoe! Gumshoe sets up the scene: on April 13th, Magnifi Gramarye was
murdered in his hospital room using a gun. He was shot in the forehead,
but the strange thing about the murder is that Magnifi was already 
dying: he had liver cancer and diabetes, and he only had about three
months left. Why murder the guy if he was already preparing for a trip
on the Double-Nine? (Yes, this SHOULD mean something to players of Grim
Fandango...) Magnifi's Chart will be added to the court record. In fact,
Magnifi was about to take his insulin when he was shot. The syringe 
found at the scene proves it. The Small Syringe will be added to the 
court record. Klavier asks Gumshoe to testify about the circumstances 
surrounding the murder.

DICK GUMSHOE'S TESTIMONY: THE CIRCUMSTANCES
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-Actually... the victim kind of ordered the defendant to do him in.

-A few days before it happened, the victim sent a letter "ordering" his
own murder.

-The defendant did what was asked of him, and shot the old man in the
forehead!

-The bullet was fired from the pistol found at the scene, no doubt about
it.

-And the pistol definitely belonged to the old man, sir!

Magnifi ordered his own disciple to murder him!? That's hard to believe.
Klavier, however, has the letter proving it. Magnifi's Letter will be 
added to the court record. Magnifi must have had some sort of hold on
Zak, as demonstrated by the line: "You cannot refuse, and we both know 
the reason why." Unfortunately, Zak is unwilling to talk about this 
reason. However, why did Magnifi have Zak come at that specific time? 
Klavier explains that from 11 PM to 11:30 PM, Magnifi was undergoing an
IV, and the doctors left him alone during this timeframe. That was the 
only way to meet with him without an interruption. Time for the cross.

Press Gumshoe's third statement, the one about the forehead. Gumshoe's
certain since the letter also mentions the forehead. They also found the
pistol at the scene, and the residue proves that it was fired recently.
But was it used to shoot the victim? Answer that Zak "shot something 
else." Look closely at the photo: the clown has a hole in it's forehead
too! The letter never says which forehead to shoot, after all! When 
asked, point to the hole in the clown's forehead. The judge asks that
the doll be examined further. Klavier objects, saying that there's no
proof that Zak didn't shoot Magnifi too! The judge asks Gumshoe to 
revise his testimony:

-So what if he shot the clown? He still shot the victim, pal!

Press the statement befote this one, the one about the pistol belonging 
to Magnifi. He actually recieved the pistol from Zak, when he and his
partner stopped doing a special trick: they would shoot at an assistant
while they were levitating in the air. Amazingly, the bullets never hit
her: they just went through her as if she wasn't there! Next, press his
fourth statement, the one about the bullet. They compared the rifling 
marks from the gun and the bullet, and they matched. The judge asks to
see the pistol, and Gumshoe notes that the pistol can only hold one 
round. Since the chamber is empty, the bullet inside was already fired.
Plus, there are no fingerprints on the pistol, but since Zak wears 
gloves, it's trivial. The Stage Pistol will be added to the court 
record. Finally, present the Stage Pistol against Gumshoe's last 
statement, the one about shooting both the doll and the victim. Since 
the pistol can only hold one bullet, Zak could have shot either the 
clown or the victim, but he couldn't have done both! Klavier objects, 
saying that all Zak had to do was reload the pistol after he shot the
clown! Phoenix counters, saying that there's no proof that Zak had 
another bullet ready to go! Klavier then giggles a bit, and declares 
that he's ready to call in his next witness. He claims that this witness
is very decisive indeed. Yeah, like that's ever worked! The judge calls
a recess while the witness is prepared. This will give us some time to
see what we can get from Zak. Save your game.

:SEVEN YEARS AGO " TRIAL, PART 2:

Back in the lobby, Phoenix asks Zak about that night. Zak couldn't 
refuse Magnifi's request, but he won't say why. He, however, did not 
want to shoot his mentor. He came into the room at the appointed time,
but, according to his account, there were TWO pistols on his bedside 
table. The other pistol belonged to Zak's partner, Valant. When Zak came
in, Magnifi was pretending to sleep. Zak's iron-clad resolve wavered as
the moment came, since there were many other requests that he couldn't
refuse either. But, when the moment came, he instead shot the doll. If
the whole thing about the two pistols is true, then when the police 
examine the rifling marks on both bullets, they'll find out that they 
were shot from different pistols. Zak took the pistol he had used and 
left with it. Just one more thing before we head back in: when Zak shot
the clown, Magnifi opened his eyes. They talked, then Zak left. But what
did they talk about? Zak won't say. Let's see who Klavier's "decisive" 
witness is, shall we?

Well, well, if it isn't Valant! He seems to be a bit more professional
that when we saw him seven years later. Valant was in the hospital that 
night as well. The letter he recieved from Magnifi is almost identical
to the one that was sent to Zak. About the only difference is the time:
Valant was to arrive 11:20 that night. Magnifi's Letter 2 will be added
to the court record. If Valant was there that night and Zak didn't do
it, then that leaves Valant as the prime suspect. Valant also had a 
reason he couldn't refuse Magnifi's request, but, like Zak, he's mum
about the details. The judge asks Valant as to what he witnessed that
night.

VALANT GRAMARYE'S FIRST TESTIMONY: THE NIGHT OF THE CRIME
'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-That night, I visited the hospital room at the time Magnifi requested.

-The smell of gunpowder hung in the room... and my mentor had taken his
final bow.

-I did not imagine my fellow student might have recieved the same
instructions!

-Yet a deal with the dead is still a deal. Death's sweet kiss... I gave 
to the clown.

-Then I informed the doctor and the police.

Press his fourth statement, the one about shooting the clown. The 
problem here is that whoever shot the clown is innocent, and Valant 
seems to have caught on. Plus, Zak is denying that he shot anyone, so 
Valant must be lying. Ask Valant about "the number of pistols." Valant 
claims that there was only one pistol on the table when he came in to 
see Magnifi. Say that the number of pistols at that table is "Quite 
important". Valant will now amend his testimony:

-Only one pistol was in the hospital room that night. With it, I shot 
the clown.

Present the Stage Pistol against this statement: there were two pistols
in the room that night, and the markings on the gun Zak is currently 
carrying wouldn't match the markings on the bullet found in Magnifi's
head! Klavier objects, admitting that, since he didn't know that two 
pistols were made, the tests only confirmed the TYPE of weapon used to
shoot the victim! Gah! Klavier asks that Valant testify as to the proof
of his innocence.

VALANT GRAMARYE'S FINAL TESTIMONY: WHO SHOT WHAT
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-I arrived in the hospital room at the appointed time, which is to say
11:20 PM.

-After discovering the body, I fulfilled my obligation... then called in
the doctor.

-The doctor examined the body before the police arrived...

-He was quite clear about the time of death: 11:10 PM.

-And the one in the room at that time was my partner... not me.

This is some rather precise timing, so any irrelevant pressing will net
you a penalty. With that said, press Valant's fourth statement, the one
about the time of death. Klavier steps in, saying that Magnifi was 
taking his IV at the time. When Magnifi was shot, the IV's needle was 
shaken out of his arm, and the medication stopped flowing into the 
victim. By examining how much liquid was left in the bag, the doctor was
able to verify the time of death. The IV Report will be added to the 
court record. Is all this info about the IV important? Oh, it's "Very 
important". Valant will now amend his testimony:

-The water of life springs not eternal... The remaining IV liquid proves
my innocence!

Press this statement. Valant, after a moment or so, had noticed that the
IV needle had been removed from Magnifi's arm. Klavier tells Valant that
he was lucky: if that IV was still functioning, he'd be a suspect for 
sure. Valant suspects that it's due to his lucky color. Considering what
color his outfit is, I'd wager that it's yellow. He even goes so far as 
to claim that the IV liquid was yellow. Take another look at the Crime
Photo: the liquid in the bag is green, not yellow! Answer "There's a 
contradiction" and present the Crime Photo, then point to the IV liquid.
Klavier object, saying that the IV liquid IS yellow! The coloring of the
blue bag only makes the liquid look like it's green. He's even got the 
liquid in a clear bag to prove it! Phoenix objects himself, saying that
Klavier's just proven the defense's case for us! Why? Because now 
there's the question of why Valant knew the medicine's color. Maybe it's
because "he'd seen it before." He saw it in one of those clear bags that
Klavier just showed off. In fact, maybe he used some of the liquid to 
water down the bag in Magnifi's room to throw off the time of death! To
prove it, present the Small Syringe: Valant poked a hole through the bag
using the needle on the syringe, and emptied the liquid inside the 
syringe, right into the remaining IV liquid in the bag! 

The judge seems convinced with the defense's case, and is about to call
a recess when Klavier objects! He's got another way to prove his case, 
and THAT can't bode well! He presents Magnifi's diary as his evidence:
Magnifi had planned to write again should Zak fail to kill him, but 
since that's the last entry, it proves that Zak murdered Magnifi! 
Magnifi's Diary will be added to the court record. Examine the diary in
closer detail: it seems as though a page was ripped out from the diary.
Maybe Magnifi wrote one more entry! Now examine the Notebook Page: it 
looks like it's been ripped out from a book! Looks like we have the 
final page in our hands right now! Choose to "show evidence", then 
present the Notebook Page. Just as the court is convinced that Valant is
the murderer, Klavier objects, and asks to bring in another witness that
is somehow related to the page. The court is emptied out, and the only 
ones left inside are Phoenix, Klavier, the judge, the court scribe and 
the new witness, one Drew Misham. Once he's on the stand, Drew confesses
that, on the request of a client, he forged that very page, but had no 
idea it was going to be used in a court of law. Well, that's just 
PERFECT. We walked right into a trap. Before he goes, Drew asks 
Phoenix's name, promising to never forget him. Just as the judge is 
about to pronounce Zak guilty, the magician laughs and disappears into 
thin air! Due to Zak's disappearance, no verdict was ever declared, but
the mysteries surrounding the case were all solved... but it would take
seven years for the truth to come to light. Save your game.

:MASON SYSTEM " INVESTIGATION:

As we move on, Phoenix, the narrator for this case, tasks us with using
the Mason System to examine all of the circumstances surrounding both 
Magnifi's 7-year-old death, and Drew Misham's more recent demise. The 
system consists of 8 specific moments in time that Phoenix recalled: 4 
happened in the past, while the other 4 take place in the current 
timeframe. For now, the 4 "keys" in the present are locked, but, by 
examining the other "keys", those memories will be unlocked. Phoenix 
also reminds us that he still has his magatama (yay for more 
Psyche-locks!), so, without further ado, let's begin the "game". Start 
by initiating memory #3: "Wright & Co. Law Offices".

It's been a few weeks since the trial ended, and thanks to the inquiry
that followed, Phoenix was disbarred for deliberately presenting forged
evidence. In this memory, Phoenix talks to Trucy regarding her status.
Since she has no other living relatives, Phoenix offers to take her to 
an orphanage, or to live with him until Zak returns. Surprise, surprise,
Trucy decides to live with our favorite spikey-haired ex-lawyer.

(NOTE: The command "Move" has been replaced with the command "End 
Search", which will take you back to the memory selection screen.)

Talk to Trucy about "The office". She insists that, since Phoenix was 
"fired", they should organize a talent agency. Next, talk about "Daddy".
Zak is part of Troupe Gramarye, but they haven't been on TV recently.
Trucy, however, wanted to see more of Zak and her "Mommy"'s magic. Wait.
We haven't heard anything tangible at all about Trucy's mother yet! 
Next, talk about "The professional". Trucy wants to show off one of her
favorite tricks, since she's the child of a pro magician. Given her 
enthusiasm, answer "Please, show me!" In the blink of an eye, she 
unveils everyone's favorite wooden mannequin, the Amazing Mr. Hat! 
Phoenix is shocked, to say the least. The Amazing Mr. Hat will be added
to the court record. Next, talk about "Mommy". Trucy says that her 
mother was beautiful, always smiling, even when she was on stage with 
Zak and Valant. She even has a picture in a locket to show off. It may 
just be me, but Trucy's mom looks a little like Lamiroir, the witness 
from Case 3. Trucy reveals that her mother was named Thalassa. Thalassa
mysteriously disappeared, but won't reveal the specifics. Well, this 
mystery just keeps getting deeper and deeper. Trucy's Locket will be 
added to the court record. Trucy then instructs Phoenix to rise and 
shine, since the Wright Talent Agency is opening it's doors bright and
early! Phoenix is taken aback, knowing that you need more than one 
person to open an agency. Well, Trucy then takes that opportunity to 
name her new "daddy" as the second man! Phoenix is a little unsure, 
since he doesn't have any talents worth mentioning (well, besides 
practicing law...), but he'll give it a good think.

And that, friends, is how Trucy Enigmar became Trucy Wright. Phoenix was
in some dark times then, but Trucy's enthusiasm became his shining 
beacon of hope. We will now automatically exit the memory. Now open up
memory #2: "Defendant Lobby No. 2".

As Phoenix steps in, missing the badge on his lapel, a screechy voice 
tells him to "HALT!" If you've played Case 1-5, you should know that 
this guy is Mike Meekins. And if not, say hello to baliff Mike Meekins!
Talk to Meekins about, well, "Meekins". Meekins reveals that he was 
fired because he misplaced 4 reports... in three days. Ouch. But Meekins
managed to sneak out his old police uniform before he left. As Phoenix
says, that can't be legal. Next, talk about "The magician's 
disappearance". Meekins heard the commotion from the courtroom, and as 
he was about to enter to see what was up, the doors slammed open as Zak
ran into him. Zak rounded the corner towards the lobbies, and, after 
some hesitation, Meekins followed suit. He saw Zak head right into Lobby
No., but as soon as Meekins showed up, Zak was nowhere to be seen. 
Meekins looked, but it's obvious he's hiding something. Talk to Meekins
about "The vanishing trick". Meekins looked all over, but there was 
nothing there. When Phoenix asks about any tricks Zak might have used,
Meekins clams up, tossing out 2 locks to protect himself. Press the X 
button or touch the Magatama to begin the unlocking.

MIKE MEEKINS' PSYCHE-LOCK: THE DISAPPEARING TRICK
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Phoenix asks Meekins about how Zak disappeared, but Meekins' trap is 
firmly shut. But as he blunders on, he reveals that a girl was in the 
room when he barged in. Are you thinking what I'm thinking? If you are,
present Trucy's profile: she'd have been the only girl in the room at 
the time. Meekins' high-pitched voice shatters one lock. Phoenix raises
the possibility of Trucy being a decoy, but Meekins expresses his 
doubts, saying that he could have told the difference between a little 
girl and a grown adult. Prove him wrong by presenting The Amazing Mr. 
Hat: it's easily as tall as Zak is, and, using her favorite trick, 
Trucy managed to fool Meekins into thinking that she was the fugitive
magician. Unlock successful!

Talk about "The vanishing trick". When Meekins chased "Zak" into Lobby 
No. 2, all he found was a little girl named Trucy. He frantically 
searched the entire lobby for the magician, but, naturally, couldn't 
find him. Then, about a week after the incident, Meekins was at the 
Wonder Bar, when he saw Trucy pull out Mr. Hat, and thought he had a 
case of deja vu. Next, talk about "The trick vanishes". Phoenix sums up
what happened on that day: Zak, after making his escape from the 
courtroom, fled past Meekins, and, while Meekins stood there confused 
for a while, escaped into Lobby No. 1. Trucy, after seeing Zak leave, 
pulled out Mr. Hat and lured Meekins towards Lobby No. 2. Once she was 
inside, she put Mr. Hat away, and the rest is history.

Phoenix apologizes to Meekins about the incident. Meekins perks up, 
saying that no one's ever apologized to him before! Phoenix also 
mentions that Trucy is now living with him, but, suprisingly, Meekins 
doesn't harbor any hatred or dislike to the ex-attorney: he admits that
he let Zak escape, trick or no trick. To make it up further, Phoenix 
also gives Meekins a free ticket to Trucy's show (suprise, suprise, he's
never been given anything for free either). Well, we managed to solve 
one part of the mystery, but Zak's still missing. And, according to 
Phoenix, it would be seven years before he re-emerged in the unlikeliest
of places...

When you exit the memory, the first of the present memories will be 
unlocked: the "Borcht Bowl Club". Go ahead and enter that memory.

Kristoph says his goodbyes to Phoenix, hoping to see him again soon. As
Phoenix is about to play a song, a man comes up with a request to play
poker. Suprise, suprise, it's the game's first victim, Shadi Smith. But
even more suprising is the fact that he's not alone: Brushel's with him
too. Why is that? As Phoenix stares at the guy, it finally hits him in
the face: the man standing before him is none other than Zak Gramarye,
the man who had cost him his attorney's badge seven years ago! Zak asks
Olga to prepare the Hydeout for the game while Zak and Phoenix have a 
little chat. Talk to Zak about "The meaning of competition". To men like
Zak, you see a man's true nature when they compete, and that was why Zak
took Phoenix as his attorney all those years ago for beating him at a 
game of poker. But Trucy's ability to percive tells is in a league of 
it's own. In fact, Trucy and her ancestors also have or had this kind of
talent. When Phoenix asks if it's hereditary, Zak throws up 3 locks, but
we don't have enough evidence to unlock the secret. Instead, talk to Zak
about "About Trucy..." Phoenix informs Zak that Trucy is still dead-set
on becoming a magician. Zak is pleased to hear it, but he didn't want to
leave her behind like he did after he fled the courthouse. In fact, he 
was planning to escape from the beginning, because he had Magnifi's 
transferral of rights. If he was found guilty, the rights would be 
revoked and handed over to Valant. This piece of paper is the REAL last 
page from Magnifi's diary. Next, talk about "Transferral of rights". If
Zak ever hoped to perform Magnifi's magic, he needed this document. In 
fact, Zak came out of hiding to give Phoenix a document detailing his
transferral of rights to Trucy. That's why Brushel is here as well: he's
a certified notary, making Phoenix a reliable witness. The Transferral 
of Rights will now be added to the court record (it looks a lot like 
that envelope Phoenix handed Trucy...) Phoenix now realizes why Zak came
out of hiding to have this document signed: in a few days' time, exactly
seven years will have passed.

Talk about "Seven years". In Zak's situation, he's officially declared 
missing until seven years pass by: after that period of time, he'll be 
declared legally dead, and he'll lose all of his rights, including the 
rights to perform Magnifi's magic, and since the original transferral 
was done in secret, Trucy wouldn't automatically inherit them: instead,
they'd revert to Valant. This is why Trucy needs this document to 
legally perform Magnifi's magic. Now three people know the truth: Zak,
Phoenix, and Brushel. He also confirms that Trucy has no other close 
kin, but he doesn't mention Thalassa at all. Present Trucy's Locket to
Zak. Zak confirms that Thalassa is gone, but Brushel blurts out that 
Thalassa was Magnifi's only daughter, shedding a bit more light on the
situation. Zak, enraged, decks Brushel. Finished, Zak sends Brushel on
his way and calls Olga in to be the dealer for the game. But before the
game, Zak does mention that he knows Kristoph from somewhere. In order 
to find out why the late Zak Gramarye knew Kristoph, we'll need to see 
him again. Present Memory #2, "Solitary Cell 13", will be unlocked. 
Enter it.

It's been a while since Kristoph's arrest, and he seems pleasently 
suprised to see Phoenix in his cell. Talk to Kristoph about "Gavin's 
murder". Phoenix informs Kristoph that Shadi Smith was, in actuality, 
Zak Gramarye, the magician that disappeared seven years ago. Kristoph 
seems shocked, but Phoenix doubts it, since Zak mentioned Kristoph by
name that night. Even though Kristoph was found guilty of murdering Zak,
his motive for doing the deed was never proven. Kristoph claims that he
doesn't need one since he confessed. Still, if he had no motive, then he
had no reason to kill him. Thus, he's hiding something. Next, talk about
"7-year-old case". Klavier had gained a lot of attention as a result of
the trial, and around that time, Phoenix met Kristoph. In fact, Kristoph
was the only attorney who objected to the Association's unanimous 
decision to disbar Phoenix, and they've been friends ever since. 
Kristoph, however, notes that Phoenix has always suspected him of 
forging the evidence in the first place. Next, talk about "Reason for 
murder". Phoenix asks Kristoph once more about his motive, and reveals 
that Zak had mentioned him. Kristoph protects himself by throwing up 5 
BLACK Psyche-Locks. Not even the Magatama can break them, which means 
that Kristoph definitely has a connection with that case. Finally, 
examine the bottle on the table. It's nail polish, and Kristoph is kind
enough to give us a free bottle. The Nail Polish will be added to the 
court record. Select "End Search", and move back to the past to enter 
Past Memory #4, "Drew Studio".

Drew meets Phoenix, reminiscing about that fateful day. He was 
fascinated by Phoenix's reaction, but our favorite ex-lawyer is used to 
outrageous circumstances. Just then, Phoenix gets the uneasy feeling 
that he's being watched. Drew introduces Phoenix to his daughter, Vera.
Talk to Drew about "Mr. Misham". Drew confesses that he's not a 
successful artist. In fact, he's never been able to sell his paintings.
As a result, Drew's wife filed for divorce, leaving Drew alone to raise
Vera. Around this time, Drew decided out of desperation to create 
forgeries. Talk to Drew about "The forgeries". Drew knows that he's 
involved in illegal business, but he reveals that the fake diary page 
was the first forgery he had done outside of painting. In fact, he was
paid a king's ransom to forge that page. But he wants to forget about 
it, so present the Notebook Page to remind him. Phoenix confronts Drew 
about it, saying that it might have ruined the life of an innocent man. 
Drew decides to talk. Talk to Drew about "Magnifi's diary". Drew 
explains that, previously, all he had to do was copy the original work, 
but his client wanted a little something more: he wanted something 
written in Magnifi's handwriting. But the client had written this 
message from the magician himself, and wanted the message reproduced in
his handwriting. Phoenix asks Drew who the client was. Drew reiterates 
that he never met the client, at least, not personally. On cue, he 
throws up two locks. Time to break him.

DREW MISHAM'S PSYCHE-LOCK: YOU'RE HIDING SOMETHING
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Phoenix asks Drew what he's hiding, and Drew continues to confess that 
he never met the client. Well, it's possible that Misham never met the 
client, but someone else probably did: remember what we learned as 
Apollo in court. Drew Misham was not the forger. So to answer the 
question of what Drew's hiding, select "The forger". One lock shatters. 
Phoenix then asks Drew who the real forger is, but he can't say. Again,
remember what happened during our time as Apollo: Vera was the forger,
not her father. When prompted, present Vera's profile. Unlock 
successful!

Talk to Drew about "Magnifi's diary" again. Drew confesses that his 
daughter forged that page, and the paintings that came before it. He 
even calls her a genius. In fact, he bought those analytical devices and
drafting board for her to play around with. That means that Vera would 
know who the client is, and Drew mentions that they did come once, but 
they kept their face hidden, and they would only speak to Vera 
privately. Now talk about "Your daughter" and choose "Talk to Vera": 
it's time to confront the real forger. Drew informs Phoenix that Vera is
very shy around strangers. But, strangely, she took an instant liking to
that one specific client. When they left and Drew came back in, he saw 
her laughing. Phoenix asks to see Vera, and Drew brings her out, but 
she's not very talkative at the moment.

Instead, turn your attention to the other side of the room and examine 
the small table. Once you've zoomed in, examine the small frame. This 
time, the frame isn't empty: inside is a commemorative stamp of Troupe 
Gramarye. Drew informs Phoenix that the stamp belongs to Vera, but he 
has no idea how she got it. The Commemorative Stamp will be added to the
court record. Present the stamp to Vera, and she'll talk a bit. Select 
"Great magicians, aren't they?" and she'll speak a whole lot more, 
confessing her love of magic and the Gramaryes. She even asked her 
father to take her to the Gramarye Museum of Magic! Now that she's 
talking, we'd better get what we can out of her. Talk to her about 
"Vera". Drew informs Phoenix that the reason she's so shy around 
strangers is that she was kidnapped some time ago, and developed the 
notion that everyone outside of her home wanted her dead. In fact, the 
only time she wanted to go outside was to see the Gramarye Museum. Vera 
went because she got a good-luck charm from the client. But she won't 
tell anyone what it is, for fear of the charm losing it's effectiveness.
Great. Next, talk to her about "The forgeries". Vera loves to paint, and
she got happy when her father was happy, and he got happy when she 
painted the exact same thing she was given. When the request from that 
client came, though, she was enamored with the work that was needed to 
create the evidence. But it looks like she doesn't know that she 
effectively sealed the Troupe's fate. Next, talk to Vera about "Troupe
Gramarye Stamp". She gets excited about the Gramaryes again, but, when 
confronted about where she got the stamp, she took it from the envelope
that was sent to her, but she didn't want to use the stamp to send it 
back to the client. It looks like they were trying to butter her up. The
Commemorative Stamp will be updated in the court record. Now talk about
"The client". Vera gets silent quickly, only saying that she can't talk
about them. She throws up two locks to protect her charm. Time for some
lock-cracking.

VERA MISHAM'S PSYCHE-LOCK: THE CLIENT
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Vera seems to have a lot of trust in the client since they listened to 
her. They even told her not to go outside if she didn't want to. But if
she had to go outside for some reason, she would use her charm to 
protect herself from bad people. Remember the table: it had a bottle 
that looks very similar to the bottle of nail polish Kristoph gave us. 
Present the nail polish to identify it as her good luck charm. One lock
breaks, and Vera states that cosmetics once was thought to drive evil 
away. Now, who gave Vera that polish? If you've been following along, it
should be obvious: present Kristoph's profile since he uses that same 
nail polish. Unlock successful!

Talk to Vera about "The client" again. She refuses to talk anymore about
Kristoph, but that's OK: it's all we needed to solidify our suspicions. 
However, she does confess that Kristoph wasn't like other people: he's 
either an angel or a devil, since she saw the devil's face near him at 
some point. Phoenix has to leave, telling Drew to apologize to Zak and 
promising Vera to see her again. When returned to the memory selection 
screen, select the remaining past memory: Past Memory #1, "Detention 
Center".

In this memory, Valant is pretty peeved that he's still locked up while
the man who lost his badge is still out in the open.  But he's 
optimistic: he's still got his way of life set. Talk to Valant about 
"The fateful trial". Valant claims that, since Zak disappeared, it was a
confession of guilt, and now Valant will inherit the rights to Magnifi's
magic. He's ecstatic about reaping the benefits it seems. Too bad for 
him that he doesn't grab up the rights after all. Next, talk to him 
about "Blackmail". Phoenix notes that the cloud of suspicion surrounding
Valant hasn't cleared yet: after all, he got a letter from Magnifi too.
Valant is tired of talking about the murder, so Phoenix instead changes 
the subject, asking what Magnifi held over their heads. Valant rebuffs 
Phoenix, and even throws up a few locks for good measure. Time to take 
him on.

VALANT GRAMARYE'S PSYCHE-LOCK: THE TRICK UP HIS SLEEVE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Phoenix admits that he's having a hard time believing that Magnifi, who
was already going to die, asked his own students to murder him, but 
Valant is still jovial, saying that his mentor was fond of dramatic 
moves... not to mention dramatic finales. But what would be so powerful 
as to move someone to kill someone else? The answer lies in the 
performances: the flashier an act is, the better it is recieved. But 
usually, that involves taking incredible risks. Valant asks Phoenix to 
present his proof, so present the Stage Pistol: it can fire live rounds 
and it was used for one of their acts! Upon Phoenix mentioning the 
notion of an accident, Valant slightly cracks, breaking one lock. 
Phoenix asks Valant if they stopped doing the act due to the risks 
involved. The magician says it's only natural, but Phoenix has other 
ideas. Maybe they didn't cancel it due to the risk that someone could 
get hurt: maybe they stopped because someone already got hurt! To prove 
it, present Trucy's Locket: Thalassa could have been the one they had 
shot! As another lock breaks, Valant refutes Phoenix's allegations, 
asking why they would have shot Thalassa on stage. Present the 
Commemorative Stamp as proof: she was not only Zak's wife, she was also
their assistant on stage! One lock now remains. Valant however, has one
of his own tricks up his sleeve: if Thalassa had been shot, then Magnifi
covered the incident up, making him a co-conspirator! Why would he 
blackmail his disciples over this incident? Choose to prove it "With a 
person" and present Thalassa's profile: according to Brushel, Thalassa 
was Magnifi's only daughter, and he would have felt a lot of grief after
her passing... so much so that he decided to blackmail his students as 
punishment! Unlock successful!

Talk to Valant about "Blackmail" again. He continues to insist that 
there's no proof that Thalassa died, but Phoenix isn't buying any of it.
Valant then admits that he was involved in quite a situation: because 
they all lived together in a Troupe, it was like a world unto itself. He
admits it was an accident. They were practicing the shoot-out, but put a
new twist into the routine. However, a bullet hit Thalassa instead of 
passing by her. To this day, neither Zak or Valant knew whose bullet did
her in. In fact, this is only a small part of the darkness that occurs
behind the scenes. Talk to Valant about "The Darkness". He says that, in
order for Zak and Valant to take over from Magnifi, Thalassa had become 
an unwilling sacrifice. Then, quite suddenly, he denounces Magnifi's 
actions regarding the accident, calling them cowardly. He even had the 
gall to blackmail his disciples into doing whatever he wanted! Trucy,
however, was never told about the truth, which would have caused her 
further grief. Valant then reveals that a little after the accident, a
reporter came by to investigate the incident. Valant, however, can't 
remember the guy's name. But this reporter managed to get all 
buddy-buddy with Zak, which earned him some emnity from the yellow-clad
magician. About the only thing Valant can remember about the reporter is
that he had a strong scent of mint hovering around him. Sound like 
someone familiar? When the last past memory is complete, the final two
present memories will be unlocked. Enter Present Memory #3: "Drew 
Studio".

It's been sometime after court that day as Phoenix encounters Brushel at
the scene of the crime. Brushel is feeling a bit down since he didn't 
uncover everything just a bit sooner. In fact, he's been on this case as
a favor to Zak. Phoenix asks Brushel if he can question him, and after 
an akward moment, concedes. Talk to Brushel about "Family of forgers". 
Phoenix has to feel sorry for Drew and Vera: neither of them deserved 
any of this. Brushel thinks otherwise, as they were still forging. In 
fact, it was probably due to that one piece of forged evidence. Brushel
reveals that, on that night, Drew confessed that he felt like he was 
being watched: the same way that Brushel's been feeling. Talk to him 
about "Paranoia". Brushel asks Phoenix to think about it: how come the 
very night Zak re-emerged from the shadows was the same night he was 
murdered. He even raises the possibility of Phoenix being watched too. 
Next, talk to Brushel about "Zak Gramarye". Brushel actually met Zak 
while he was investigating Thalassa's accidental shooting. In fact, 
Brushel was on close speaking terms with Magnifi at the time. He was 
even friends with Thalassa. When the accident happened, Magnifi kept his
mouth shut, so Brushel moved on to Zak for a one-on-one interview. At 
that time, Magnifi had already been blackmailing his students, as 
Brushel reckons. But, during that interview, Brushel really hit it off
with Zak, and they became friends. Next, talk about "Valant Gramarye".
Brushel notes with irony that, with Zak gone, Valant STILL can't perform
Magnifi's tricks, due to the fact that Zak passed the rights down to 
Trucy. Poor Valant, losing to his partner in both business and love...
wait. LOVE? Brushel hypothesises that, though Thalassa was married to 
Zak, Valant secretly loved her. And right in the middle was Trucy.

Present Trucy's Locket to Brushel. He'd recognize Magnifi's daughter 
from anywhere. Now talk to Brushel about "Thalassa". Brushel reveals 
that Thalassa's marriage to Zak was only her second one: the first was 
to another performer, but that lasted for only a year, and it ended when
he died on stage during an accident. But, back to the topic at hand, 
Brushel shows Phoenix a picture of Thalassa he's been carrying around. 
In the picture, she's wearing two bracelets that look quite similar to 
Apollo's one bracelet. Brushel's also met Trucy, saying that she was 
lucky, unlike the other one, who's probably an orphan now. Phoenix is 
confused, so Brushel spells it out for him: Trucy wasn't Thalassa's only
child! He reveals that she had another kid with her first husband, but
he has no idea where they are now. If you've been putting the pieces 
together, you probably have a good idea where this is going. Brushel 
lets Phoenix borrow his photo. Thalassa's Portrait will be added to the
court record. Brushel wonders what Magnifi would think of all this, 
given that Trucy's got his power. He has no idea what makes it work, and
no one else will know either, now that Zak is dead. I don't think that 
he's quite dead yet: we still need to pry open his secret, so, when 
returned to the memory selection screen, enter Present Memory #1 once 
more, and initiate the unlocking process.

ZAK GRAMARYE'S PSYCHE-LOCK: THE GRAMARYE SECRET
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Phoenix admits that he still doesn't understand Trucy's power, and asks
Zak to help out. Zak is non-commital, saying that he doesn't have this
power. Phoenix raises the possibility of Thalassa handing the power down
to Trucy, but Zak won't talk. To prove why he won't talk anymore about 
her, present either the Commemorative Stamp or the Stage Pistol: he 
still feels guilty over possibly killing her. He cracks one lock under
pressure. He loved Thalassa's eyes, and yet he was scared of them, as he
knew that they could see right through him. Now the only one left with 
the power is Trucy, or so goes the belief. But Phoenix may know who else
might have inherited Magnifi's power. Present Apollo's profile to name 
him as the other inheritor (though Phoenix doesn't know his name at the
time). Zak shrugs it off, saying that there's no proof that Apollo's 
related by blood. Present Thalassa's Portait: in it, she's wearing 
bracelets of the exact same type as Thalassa is wearing! Zak finally 
puts it together: Apollo is Thalassa's first child, and recieved his 
bracelet from his mother, which would make Apollo and Trucy brother and
sister! Unlock successful!

Talk about "The Gramarye Secret". Even Zak doesn't know where the power 
comes from. But he knows for a fact that this power is passed down the 
Gramarye family line. The fact that he even knows about this power at 
all is due to Thalassa. He goes on to explain that this power reacts to
tension: if someone became tense in front of her, then she'd know that 
they were nervous. But here's the strange part: even she wouldn't know 
that she was subconciously detecting this tension without the aid of her
bracelets. Zak finally decides to reveal everything he knows about the 
power. Talk about "Trucy and Apollo". Chances are that they are 
completely unaware of their relationship as brother and sister. Zak 
intends to disappear without telling them, but Phoenix promises him that
he'll tell them eventually. Next, talk about "The bracelets". Zak 
explains that the bracelets are made out of a special type of alloy that
grows and shrinks when in response to the warmth of a person's body: 
temperature-sensitive, in other words. In fact, they can shrink or grow
to be a perfect fit for the wearer's wrist. It's the perfect tool for 
the Gramarye ability, since, when they sense tension, they themselves 
become tense, and their muscles minutely contract. Unless a user wears 
one of these bracelets, they can't detect these contractions. From 
there, all they have to do is look very hard. 

Finally, talk about "Eyesight". Zak explains that the Gramaryes' 
eyesight is an enhanced verson of kinetic vision: the ability to see 
moving objects with full clarity. The downside is that it's difficult to
know when to focus. That's where another facet of the bracelets come in:
when the Gramaryes detect the tension in the audience, thanks to the 
bracelets, that's their cue to focus. The only reason Trucy's been able
to tell whether or not someone's bluffing is because the timing is so 
elementary, she does it without thinking. After discussing these topics,
Zak finally decides to tell the whole truth about the night Magnifi 
died. The whole ordeal was actually a test: as told by Magnifi to Zak 
all those years ago, the purpose of the test was to find a worthy 
successor to his art. When Zak shot the clown, he passed the test and 
Magnifi passed the tricks down to him. If Zak had left without shooting
anything, Valant would have his chance. However, if Zak had shot 
Magnifi, then neither Zak nor Valant would inherit the right to perform
the magic. Phoenix, grateful, informs Zak of his partner's predicament: 
ever since the trial, public opinion has taken a slow, but sharp turn 
for the worse for him, saying that Zak only left to protect Valant from
a murder charge. Zak, aghast, decides that there's one more thing he 
needs to do before he vanishes again. The last thing Zak left behind 
besides a greater explanation and his will is a confession note, 
claiming that he killed his mentor, and that his partner was innocent. 
Zak's Confession will be added to the court record. When given the 
chance, enter the last Present Memory, "Sunshine Coliseum".

Valant is rather suprised to see Phoenix again, and, though he doesn't 
want to, he decides to talk with him again for old time's sake. Talk to 
Valant about "Magnifi Gramarye". Valant is angered that everyone thinks 
he murdered his mentor, but Phoenix supposes that it's because Valant 
never made it clear what he was up to that night. In fact, that's why
Phoenix is here today: to finally learn the truth behind Magnifi's 
death. As if on cue, Valant throws up 2 locks. Time to learn the truth 
at last.

VALANT GRAMARYE'S PSYCHE-LOCK: MAGNIFI'S DEATH
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Valant believes that he's in the clear, now that Zak is legally (and 
literally) dead. Well, let's just see how much he squirms when he learns
that his dreams have been dashed. Present the Transferral of Rights: 
before Zak died, he passed the rights he had inherited from Magnifi on 
to Trucy, not Valant. In shock, Valant breaks his first lock. He's 
infuriated that he's been thwarted by a dead man, but Phoenix has a 
little something to make his day: present Zak's Confession. Instead of 
getting glad, however, Valant gets the shock of his life! Unlock 
successful!

Talk to Valant about "Magnifi Gramarye" again. Valant knows that this 
confession is a lie as well. Phoenix finally thinks he's got the 
murderer cornered, but Valant continues to insist that he had shot no 
one! Phoenix is stumped, but Valant offers up one last possibility: the 
murderer was... the victim himself! Valant is claiming that Magnifi 
commited suicide! Talk to Valant about "Suicide". Even Phoenix is in 
awe, as he never even considered the possibility. When Valant went to 
fulfill his mentor's orders, Magnifi was still alive. When Valant made 
to leave after failing to shoot him, Magnifi called him back, and told 
him all about the test and the rights. Phoenix has really no choice but 
to apologize to Valant. The magician, however, claims that he does not 
deserve forgiveness, because he had commited a crime that, in a way, was
worse than murder. Now talk about "Valant's "Crime"". Valant had known 
all along that two letters had been sent, but he had no idea that the 
test involved the right to perform Magnifi's magic. Valant had planned 
from the very outset to murder Magnifi and frame Zak for the crime. He 
had even managed to grab a sample of Magnifi's medication beforehand. 
But when the moment came, Valant found that he couldn't shoot his 
mentor. Magnifi called Valant back as he was leaving, and asked that 
Valant do all in his power to support Zak. As Valant left the room in 
shock, realizing that his career was over, he heard that fateful gunshot
signifying Magnifi's suicide. Feeling betrayed, Valant decided to carry
out his plan to frame Zak for a crime that he never commited. At the end
of his tale, Valant thanks Phoenix for the talk, as now he plans to 
disappear back underground. Before he leaves, however, he drops a hint 
that "she" might still be alive. There's one more thing we need to do 
before the "game" ends, and that's to look one more time in Kristoph's 
cell. Head there now.

As Phoenix comes in, the guard informs him that Kristoph is busy. In a 
very sly move, Phoenix asks the guard to check up on his business. 
Examine the yellow envelope on the table. It's definitely the same one 
Brushel mentioned during the trial. When given the chance, spray around
the stamp to reveal the atroquinine poisoning. Phoenix the opens the 
envelope to reveal Drew Misham's last letter:

"The interview request came,
like you said it would, and
they're looking into the case.
I swear on my life, I won't
tell them about you.
So please, release the "spell"
you've put on my daughter.
I'll write later with a report.

           Drew Misham"

The Letter from Misham will be added to the court record, but before 
Phoenix can make his getaway, Kristoph shows up, and asks Phoenix to 
give the letter back. Having no choice, Phoenix obliges. Kristoph 
cryptically tells Phoenix that Vera will die soon, unaware that the 
entire encounter has been caught on tape. Now that the "game" has been 
won, it's time to finish the trial. Save your game.

:PRESENT DAY " DAY 3 " TRIAL:

Before we can enter the courtroom, Phoenix tells us to decide on Vera's 
verdict. Press the A button or touch the screen to start the endgame.

Court begins without Vera, because if she dies, then the trial is 
cancelled, and, as Klavier notes, nothing but grief can come from an 
incomplete trial. Klavier then gives out his opening statement: the very
fact that Vera's poisoned herself with the same substance that killed 
her father indicates her guilt, but Apollo objects (having been told the
entire story last night), claiming that Vera was the victim, not the 
killer. Klavier, in response, asks Apollo how the poisoning was carried
out and who did it to her. Choose to "Show "how"", and present the nail
polish: Vera has quite a nervous habit of biting her nails, so what 
better way to poison her than to spike a bottle of nail polish? Klavier
seems to be dumbstruck, as if he's seen a bottle like that before. The
judge requests that Vera's nails be checked for residue and asks Apollo
who poisoned her. Present Kristoph's profile: being the client that 
requested that forgery all those years ago, he'd have a prime motive for
silencing Vera. Klavier objects, pointing out the obvious fact that 
Kristoph in jail, but Apollo trounces that notion by saying that 
Kristoph could have poisoned that nail polish well before he was found 
guilty of murder. Klavier admits that he has no choice but to summon 
Kristoph from jail as a special witness, and the judge agrees.

Kristoph is back on the stand, and he's still as intimidating as ever. 
He even asks why he's here in the first place. Klavier explains that his
former pupil is once again accusing him of murder. The judge asks 
Kristoph to testify about the poisoning.

KRISTOPH GAVIN'S (AND THE GAME'S FINAL!) TESTIMONY: POISONING VERA
''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
-Owning the same nail polish does not a murder make.

-I have been in solitary confinement for half a year. How could I poison
her?

-Her father died of the same poison... the meaning of which should be 
clear.

-The prosecution's case holds. She poisoned her father, then attempted 
to poison herself.

-Surely, you aren't going to suggest I was responsible for poisoning her
father, too?

Use the bracelet on Kristoph's last statement, the one about Kristoph's
supposed joke of poisoning Drew as well, and move your focus to the hand
holding up the glasses: when you see a skull in his hand, which is VERY
creepy, press percive. Apollo immediately accuses Kristoph of murdering
Drew as well, but Kristoph shrugs it off, suggesting that Drew wasn't 
the type of person to wear nail polish. However, just because Drew 
didn't use the nail polish doesn't mean that he wasn't poisoned by 
Kristoph. Present the Commemorative Stamp as proof: as Phoenix, we found
traces of poison on this stamp, and this stamp was in Kristoph's cell!

After the background fades back in, Kristoph begins his counterattack, 
claiming that Drew had never intended to use that stamp, thus if he did
use it, it would have been a mere coincidence. Apollo falls silent, but 
Klavier's seen right through his brother's bluff: the defense's case was
that Drew Misham used a poisoned stamp. There was nothing about the 
murder not being a coincidence in that claim, so there's nothing wrong 
with Drew dying by chance! Kristoph changes gears and decides to talk 
about motive: he had no reason to kill the Mishams at all! Apollo 
realizes that, since Kristoph would have mentioned the motive right off
the bat, there must be something there that hurts Kristoph's innocence!
Present the Notebook Page as proof of a motive: remember, Kristoph had 
this piece of evidence forged for Zak's trial seven years ago by the 
Mishams. He'd want to do anything and everything to cover his tracks. 
Even commit murder. Klavier objects, claiming that Phoenix had forged 
that piece of evidence to win the trial. Apollo then reveals that 
Phoenix had only taken the case the night before the trial, thus, he'd 
have no time to have had anything forged! Apollo then claims that 
Kristoph had been Zak's former attorney! Kristoph denies it, and adds 
that Apollo can't prove his claim that he was Zak's previous attorney 
since council is only logged in the night before the trial. Klavier then
asks Apollo to prove that Kristoph was involved in the forgery, and even
pleads with him. With a GIGANTIC penalty at stake, present the Letter 
from Misham. Kristoph objects right off the bat, claiming that the 
letter Apollo just produced it a forgery of the real letter in the cell.
Apollo disagrees, informing the court that the letter in his hands now 
is a reproduction of the real letter, not a forgery: a subtle 
distinction, but a distinction nonetheless. Unfortunately, Kristoph 
convinces the judge that the reproduction is inadmissable evidence. Now,
since there's nothing to do but watch, look on as Klavier and Apollo 
continue to tear into Kristoph, and watch Kristoph go completely berzerk
as he learns about the Jurist System! At the end, make sure you select 
"Innocent", or else you'll get a game over. Enjoy the rest of the story!

==================================
Conclusion
==================================

I hope that you enjoyed the game as much as I did! I like to read aloud 
during these games, but it seems as though I strained my voice during 
my voicethroughs. Ah well. I STRONGLY urge you to buy the game so that 
we may have an opportunity to play the second Apollo Justice when it's 
finished!

"OBJECTION!"

Masterblaster02, signing out.