Probably because they closed EN before EN could get to even the start of Mirage Prison.

undertraveler??? what are you doing here lol

@@shdwprnce ace attorney and undertale/deltarune aren't THAT different

@@undertraveler fair enough

Second case of Justice for all

@@zaikahteru k thanks

Honestly, Kazuma top her simply because he is someone I can see exist in real life. Also, out of all the "first case mentor", Kazuma is by far the best one to me, he look so disappointed at time

Especially with his perfectionist persona. I have experienced that, and it's one of my biggest flaws as a person. I never let weakness show. Even if I seem agitated or frustrated, I hide that, and pretend I'm fine. It makes sense why someone like Kazuma would resort to being perfect as well. And I love the idea that the facade of his perfection is broken.

wdym rest in peace is it shut down

I can deny it lol. Kazuma is sorta like a combined Edgeworth and Mia Fey expy character (the reasons why are pretty obvious). Phoenix is the main character of his trilogy, not Edgeworth. Similarly, Ryu is the main character of Great Ace Attorney chronicles, not Kazuma.

@@l.n.3372 Even though AA1 was centered around Edgeworth’s development as a character, and not Wright’s.

@@catalyst539 to say Phoenix didn't develop in game 1 is a lie. the game IS about his journey to become a competent lawyer. it's just game 1, but it's a big step for Phoenix. and Edgeworth develops b/c he's a major character. he's supposed to develop. not sure why you act like his development makes him the main character. Kazuma wasn't the main character either, as I said above.

@@l.n.3372 Actually, Phoenix really does not develop that much or rather, we rarely get to see it. It is actually a MAJOR problem with the series. In the new games he does not feel like a legendary veteran attorney, but like the same good he was in game one and it really is hits as a huge disconnected after Apollo Justice and the way he made his entrance in DD. In AA:AA he was this cynical sounding guy who never seemed to take anything seriously, yet was masterminding a man's downfall for years in the background. The man had a pokerface that makes you believe that he is a masterful poker player. Then DD has him walk in like a badass mid-trial but... The moment Phoenix is the playable character, be it in the investigation or in court he is back to being the same goofy "bluff it til you make it"-clown whose is as easy to read as a book.

@GameBreaker1055 I hate to break it to you but to "grow as a character" doesn't mean shedding all past aspects of your character entirely. Phoenix and Edgeworth age and mature and grow but still retain a lot of aspects about their former characters too. I don't deny that DD and SoJ made Phoenix less "mature or wisdom filled." But you seem to be forgetting that Phoenix doesn't have decades of wisdom or experience either. He was an attorney for only 3 years in the original trilogy. He lost his badge for 7 years. He's returning in DD after a 7 year absence from law. Why would you ever falsely assume that he's "fully mature and experienced" after a 7 year gap without practicing law? It's perfectly understandable that he's not fully stable as a lawyer during DD after just regaining his badge again. In SoJ he's only been back at law for less than a full year, again showing why he isn't perfectly stable as a lawyer.

Lol no

Nah, it can act as an opening, but it has more similarities to a trailer than an actual opening to a game.