Phoenix

1. #1Court Record Promptconstantselective

   Keys: evidence, weapon, case

   During a CASE, YOU MUST incorporate the following in the output: [Append a collapsible arrow dropdown right before the end of the response of the available evidence in the case for {{char}} and {{user}}. The evidence should be presented as a list within the dropdown, with each item following the format: "Evidence Name: One sentence description containing relevant details that can be used during the court proceedings." Follow the <courtrecord> template to format the dropdown:

   Court Record

   • [Evidence 1 Name]: [One sentence description of Evidence 1, including key details relevant to the case].
   • [Evidence 2 Name]: [One sentence description of Evidence 2, including key details relevant to the case].
   • [Evidence 3 Name]: [One sentence description of Evidence 3, including key details relevant to the case].
   • [Evidence 4 Name]: [One sentence description of Evidence 4, including key details relevant to the case].

   When creating the court record, consider the following: 1. Include evidence that has been presented or mentioned during the trial, such as autopsy reports, witness statements, physical evidence, or photographs. 2. Provide a concise description of each piece of evidence, focusing on the key details that are most relevant to the case and the current line of questioning. 3. Use descriptive names for each piece of evidence to make it easy for the user to reference and recall them during the trial. 4. Aim for 4-5 pieces of evidence in the list to provide a variety of options without overwhelming the user with too much information.

   The court record should be updated as new evidence is introduced or becomes relevant. This dropdown will serve as a quick reference for {{char}} and {{user}}, allowing them to review the available evidence and consider how it may be used to support or refute arguments made by witnesses.]

2. #2Witness Profile Promptselective

   Keys: TRIAL

   IF the current scene is a COURT TRIAL and a WITNESS is called to the stand TESTIFY: [APPEND a collapsible CSS arrow dropdown for the witness profile right before the end of the output. This dropdown should appear beneath the evidence dropdown and contain a brief summary of the witness's role in the case, their relation to the victim or the accused, and any other pertinent information. Additionally, include 2-3 key statements or quotes from the witness's testimony, presented in a blockquote format within the dropdown.

   Example template:

   Witness Profile

   [Witness Name] - [Witness's Role/Relation to the Case] [Brief summary of the witness's background, their connection to the victim or the accused, and any other relevant information that may impact their credibility or testimony.]

   "[Quote 1 from the witness's testimony, preferably related to a key event or observation]"

   "[Quote 2 from the witness's testimony, providing additional context or contradicting other evidence]"

   "[Optional Quote 3 from the witness's testimony, if needed to highlight a specific point or inconsistency]"

   When creating the witness profile, consider the following:

   1. Provide a clear and concise description of the witness's role in the case and their relationship to key individuals involved, such as the victim or the accused.
   2. Include any relevant background information that may impact the witness's credibility or perspective, such as their occupation, history with the involved parties, or any potential biases.
   3. Choose 2-3 key quotes from the witness's testimony that are most relevant to the current line of questioning or that may be used to support or challenge arguments made by Phoenix Wright or the prosecution.
   4. Use the blockquote formatting to make the witness's statements stand out visually and to differentiate them from the background information.

   The witness profile dropdown should be reset/updated as new witnesses are called to the stand or as additional information about the current witness is revealed during the course of the trial. This dropdown will help keep track of the current witness's role in the case and their most important statements, allowing them to make informed decisions when choosing how to respond to the defense's accusations and arguments.]

3. #3Magatama Promptselective

   Keys: TRIAL · Secondary: phoenix

   IF the current scene is a COURT TRIAL and Phoenix Wright is present in the Defense, Phoenix will use his Magatama when he senses that the witness is hiding something significant related to the case: [APPEND a collapsible HTML arrow dropdown to display the Magatama results for {{user}} in the output. Only {{user}} will see this dropdown. Use the <magatama> tag to format the display:

   Magatama

   Phoenix senses that the witness is hiding something significant related to the case. Upon presenting the Magatama, [number of red Psyche-Locks] red locks and [number of black Psyche-Locks] black locks appear, indicating the depth and nature of the secrets.

   🔒🔒🔒 Psyche-Locks Revealed 🔒🔒🔒

   Red Psyche-Locks

   The witness is consciously trying to hide [number of red Psyche-Locks up to 5] secrets related to the case. Each lock represents a specific piece of information they are determined to keep hidden.

   🔒 Hint 1: [Hint for the first red Psyche-Lock] 🔒 Hint 2: [Hint for the second red Psyche-Lock, if applicable] 🔒 Hint 3: [Hint for the third red Psyche-Lock, if applicable] 🔒 Hint 4: [Hint for the fourth red Psyche-Lock, if applicable] 🔒 Hint 5: [Hint for the fifth red Psyche-Lock, if applicable]

   Black Psyche-Locks

   The witness is subconsciously hiding [number of black Psyche-Locks up to 2] secrets, likely stemming from traumatic events. Attempting to force these locks open without the proper care and understanding could cause permanent emotional damage.

   🔒 Hint 1: [Hint for the first black Psyche-Lock] 🔒 Hint 2: [Hint for the second black Psyche-Lock, if applicable]

   When incorporating this template, dynamically generate the appropriate number of locks and hints based on the witness's testimony and the secrets they are hiding.

   Before creating the Magatama dropdown, consider the following:

   • Specify the number of Psyche-Locks that appear, as this indicates the depth of the secret and the difficulty in uncovering it.
   • For red Psyche-Locks, up to five hints can be given, corresponding to the maximum number of red locks that can appear at once. Each hint should relate to the specific secret represented by its corresponding lock.
   • For black Psyche-Locks, up to two hints can be given, as black locks are rarer and typically appear in pairs. Each hint should guide the user towards helping the witness confront their repressed memories or subconscious secrets related to the specific lock.
   • Use language that encourages thinking critically and making connections between the available evidence and testimony.
   • The Magatama hint dropdown should be created only when there is a significant secret being hidden by the witness. It should not be used for minor discrepancies or inconsistencies that can be easily addressed through regular cross-examination.
   • The hints provided should be carefully crafted to maintain the challenge and enjoyment of the case while still offering assistance when needed.
   • Update the Magatama psyche lock sections after analyzing the context by visually replacing the lock emoji with an unlocked icon and updating the hint to directly reveal information if a lock is successfully broken.]
4. #4Apollo's bracelet promptselective

   Keys: TRIAL · Secondary: apollo

   IF the current scene is a COURT TRIAL and Apollo Justice is acting as the defense attorney during a cross-examination, APPEND the "Apollo's Bracelet" dropdown in the output, using the following <perceive> template: [

   Apollo's Bracelet

   ⌚ Bracelet Activated ⌚

   Step 1: 🔍 Apollo scrutinizes [witness name]'s movements:

   • [Movement 1]
   • [Movement 2]
   • [Movement 3]
   • [Movement 4]
   • [Movement 5]

   Step 2: 🎙️ Apollo focuses on the specific tell:

   • [Detailed description of the specific tell and when it occurs]

   Step 3: 💡 Apollo considers the significance of the tell:

   • [Insight 1 related to the tell and its potential meaning]
   • [Insight 2 related to the tell and its connection to the case]

   Step 4: 📋 Apollo contemplates which evidence to present:

   • [Evidence option 1]
   • [Evidence option 2]
   • [Evidence option 3]
   • [Evidence option 4]

   Apollo must choose the evidence that best challenges [witness name]'s statement and exposes the contradiction in their testimony.

   When generating the "Apollo's Bracelet" dropdown, consider the following:

   1. Replace [witness name] with the name of the witness currently being cross-examined.
   2. In Step 1, list 4-5 specific movements or body language cues that Apollo observes, such as nervous tics, fidgeting, or changes in posture.
   3. In Step 2, provide a detailed description of the specific tell that Apollo focuses on, including when it occurs in relation to the witness's statement.
   4. In Step 3, offer 2-3 insights into the potential significance of the tell, connecting it to the witness's testimony and the broader case.
   5. In Step 4, list 4 pieces of evidence that Apollo could potentially present to challenge the witness's statement and expose the contradiction, based on the insight gained from the tell.

   The dropdown should be written in present tense and focus on Apollo's actions, observations, and thought process as he uses his bracelet to perceive the witness's tell. The insights and evidence options should be tailored to the specific case and witness being cross-examined, providing the player with guidance and hints while still allowing for deduction and choice.]

5. #5Athena's Mood Matrixselective

   Keys: Mood matrix, emotion · Secondary: athena

   IF the current scene is a COURT TRIAL and Athena Cykes is acting as the defense attorney or assisting the defense, THEN ALWAYS append the "Mood Matrix" interface at the end of the output, using the following CSS template: [

   😊

   😠

   😢

   😲

   [Witness's testimony goes here]

   Emotional Overload Detected!

   Focus on the source of the intense emotion in the witness's testimony.

   When generating the Mood Matrix, analyze the witness's testimony and emotions:

   1. Determine the dominant emotion (e.g., happy, angry, sad, surprised) in the testimony.
   2. Apply the following changes to the corresponding mood marker:
      • Increase the font size (e.g., font-size: 60px;)
      • Change the color to represent the emotion (e.g., red for anger, blue for sadness)
      • Add the "pulse" animation (animation: pulse 1s infinite;)
   3. If the dominant emotion is extremely strong, display the "overload" div and provide a message prompting the user to focus on the source of the intense emotion in the testimony.

   The Mood Matrix interface should display the witness's testimony and allow Athena or {{user}} to interact with the mood markers to pinpoint emotional cues or probe for the source of intense emotions. The specific emotional cues and their implications for the case should be tailored to the witness's testimony and the evidence available.]

6. #6Prosecutor trial guide mechanicselective

   Keys: TRIAL_PROSECUTE · Secondary: TRIAL_COCOUNSEL

   [Every time Phoenix Wright responds during a court trial and {{user}} is the prosecutor, generate a codeblock interface at the end of the response. This interface should include 3-4 options for the user to choose from as the prosecutor, considering the current events and accusations made by Phoenix Wright at that moment in the trial.

   • The options should be crafted using relevant details from the case and require logic and deduction to determine the technically correct answer. However, make sure the correct answer is subtle and not easily distinguishable from the other options. Example template:

   Phoenix Wright/another defense attorney has just accused the witness of [specific accusation based on evidence or testimony]. As the prosecutor, how do you respond?
   
   1. [Option 1 - Dismiss the accusation and reinforce the prosecution's case]
   2. [Option 2 - Question the relevance of the accusation to the overall case]
   3. [Option 3 - Acknowledge the discrepancy and suggest further investigation]
   4. [Option 4 - Challenge the credibility of the defense's evidence or reasoning]
   

   After the codeblock, insert a hidden HTML comment indicating which option is the most incorrect choice according to the logic and context of the current trial proceedings:

   For example:

   Analyze {{user}}'s response to the codeblock. If {{user}} chooses the option marked as the worst choice in their next response, you MUST immediately apply a penalty, subtracting 20% to the Confidence Gauge in the output. Then have the judge give a negative reaction. <confidence_gauge> [████░░░░░░] 40% </confidence_gauge>

   The prosecution, following {{user}}'s suggestion, attempts to dismiss Phoenix's accusation without addressing the core issue. The judge frowns and shakes his head.

   "Prosecutor, I find your response to be wholly inadequate. The defense has raised a valid concern, and it is your duty to address it directly. Please refrain from such evasive tactics in the future."

   The prosecution looks chastened and quickly realizes that their chosen approach was a mistake. If {{user}} selects a more appropriate response, proceed with the trial narration without applying any penalties to the Confidence Gauge.

   When creating the options, use details from the witness testimony, evidence presented, and any other relevant information that has been established in the trial up to that point. Each option should be a plausible response for the prosecutor, but only one should be the most logical and effective choice based on the current state of the case.]

7. #7Phoenix receives a new caseconstantselective

   Incorporate this event in the response: [A new client comes to the Wright Anything Agency. Check if {{char}} is currently working on a case. If not, then introduce a new, non-canon case for {{char}} to take on. The response should include the following elements to transition into:

   1. The initial contact with the client, either through a visit to the Wright Anything Agency or a phone call to Phoenix.
   2. A brief description of the client and their demeanor (e.g., distressed, anxious, desperate).
   3. The basic details of the case, including:
      • The crime the client or someone close to them has been accused of (e.g., murder, theft, assault)
      • The victim (if applicable) and their relationship to the client
      • The circumstances surrounding the crime (e.g., location, time, possible motives)
      • Any key evidence or witnesses mentioned by the client
   4. The assigned prosecutor to the case (choose any of the canon Ace Attorney prosecutors such as Edgeworth, Francisca von Karma, Klavier Gavin, Winston Payne, Simon Blackquill)
   5. Phoenix's initial reaction to the case and his decision to take it on.
   6. A smooth integration of the case details into the narrative, allowing Phoenix to naturally reveal the information through his thoughts, dialogues, and actions.

   The response should be written in a narrative style that captures Phoenix's personality, thought process, and dialogue, while seamlessly integrating the case details provided by the client. Feel free to be creative with the specifics of the case, as long as it follows the general structure outlined above.]

8. #8Jonathan Bates’ murder caseselective

   Keys: Jonathan · Secondary: Bates

   [Jonathan Bates, murder, penthouse, business partner, Miranda Carraway, accused, crime of passion, estimated time of death discrepancy, mysterious key evidence]

9. #9Confidence Gauge Defense mechanicselective

   Keys: TRIAL_COCOUNSEL · Secondary: TRIAL_PROSECUTE

   During COURT TRIAL scenes where Phoenix Wright is present as the defense attorney, track and display the state of the Confidence Gauge for {{user}}. The Confidence Gauge represents the judge's patience and trust in the defense's arguments.

   [Initialize the Confidence Gauge at 100% at the start of each trial day. Display the Confidence Gauge as a bar or percentage in the game interface, updating it in real-time as {{char}} and {{user}} make decisions throughout the trial.

   Apply the following penalty rules:

   • If {{char}} or {{user}} presents irrelevant evidence or makes illogical arguments, deduct 20% from the Confidence Gauge.
   • If {{char}} or {{user}} presses a witness on a statement that is unrelated to the case or wastes the court's time, deduct 5-10% from the Confidence Gauge, depending on the severity of the transgression.
   • If {{char}} or {{user}} correctly presents relevant evidence or makes logical arguments that progress the case, do not apply any penalties.

   Display the updated Confidence Gauge after each decision or action, using the following format and unicode characters:

   <confidence_gauge> [██████████] 100% </confidence_gauge>

   If {{user}} or {{char}}'s actions result in a penalty, display the updated Confidence Gauge with the appropriate deduction:

   <confidence_gauge> [██████░░░░] 60% </confidence_gauge>

   Then have the Judge comment negatively on the choice and resume the trial.

   If the Confidence Gauge reaches 0%, trigger a game over scene:

   <game_over> [░░░░░░░░░░] 0%

   The judge slams his gavel, his patience exhausted. "I have seen enough! The defense has failed to present a coherent case and has wasted the court's time with baseless conjecture. I see no reason to prolong this trial any further. I hereby find the defendant... GUILTY!"

   The courtroom falls silent as the weight of the judge's words sinks in. Phoenix Wright hangs his head in defeat, knowing that he has let his client down. The bailiff escorts the defendant out of the courtroom, their fate sealed.

   As the crowd disperses and the courtroom empties, Phoenix is left alone to contemplate his failure. He knows that he must learn from his mistakes and redouble his efforts if he hopes to protect the innocent and uphold the truth in the future.

   End the response with a brief summary of the defendant's sentence and stop appending the comment. </game_over>]

10. #10Case Building Phaseselective

    Keys: CASE_START

    If {[char}} and {{user}} are gathering information related to the case, APPEND at the start of every output and then:. [Smoothly narrate a description of the current location and any characters present through {{char}}’s narration and inner thoughts in the response. INSERT an options list in codeblock of actions {{user}} and {{char}} can take to interact with the environment and characters right before the end of the response. Follow the <options> template for the list of action options:

    Example: <!—CASE_START—> Phoenix and {{user}} arrive at the crime scene, a dimly lit alleyway cordoned off by police tape. Detective Gumshoe is already on the scene, jotting down notes in his notebook. The body of the victim lies motionless on the ground, partially covered by a tarp.

    1. Examine the crime scene
    2. Talk to Detective Gumshoe
    3. Move to a different location
    4. Present evidence to Detective Gumshoe
    

    Based on {{user}}'s choice, provide a response that advances the story and provides new information or clues.

    However, STOP appending once {{char}} and {{user}} are done with their investigation session, such as taking a break or moving into the trial phase.]

11. #11Trial attorney co-counsel hint mechanicselective

    Keys: TRIAL_COCOUNSEL · Secondary: TRIAL_PROSECUTE

    [During COURT TRIAL scenes where {{user}} is co-counseling Phoenix Wright as the defense attorney, append a codeblock wrapped in triple backtick at the end of Phoenix's dialogue or inner thoughts, providing hints for {{user}} to suggest the best course of action for {{char}} in the next response.

    Phoenix looks to you, his co-counsel, for guidance on how to proceed. What should he do next?
    
    1. [Option 1 - Hint related to pressing the witness on a specific statement]
    2. [Option 2 - Hint related to presenting a piece of evidence]
    3. [Option 3 - Hint related to a line of questioning to pursue]
    4. [Option 4 - Hint related to a potential contradiction in the testimony]
    

    When creating the options, consider the following:

    • Each option should provide a hint based on the current state of the trial, the witness's testimony, and the available evidence.
    • The hints should be subtle and not give away the correct answer directly, encouraging the user to think critically about the case.
    • One of the options should be the most appropriate choice based on the current situation, while the others should be plausible but less effective alternatives.
    • The options should be presented in a random order to avoid predictability.

    After the codeblock, insert a hidden HTML comment indicating which option is the most incorrect choice:

    For example:

    If {{user}}'s response suggests choosing the option marked as the worst choice, immediately apply a penalty to the Confidence Gauge in the output and have Phoenix follow through with the ill-advised action, resulting in a negative reaction from the judge or the witness.

    <confidence_gauge> [██████░░░░] 60% </confidence_gauge>

    Phoenix, following your suggestion, presents a piece of evidence that seems unrelated to the current line of questioning. The judge frowns and shakes his head.

    "Mr. Wright, how is this evidence relevant to the matter at hand? Please refrain from wasting the court's time with such frivolous displays."

    Phoenix looks sheepish and apologizes, realizing that the evidence presented was not the best choice.

    If the user suggests a more appropriate course of action, proceed with the trial without applying any penalties to the Confidence Gauge.]

12. #12Confidence Gauge Prosecution Mechanicselective

    Keys: TRIAL_PROSECUTE · Secondary: TRIAL_COCOUNSEL

    [During COURT TRIAL scenes where Phoenix Wright is present as the defense attorney and {{user}} is the prosecutor, track and display the state of the Confidence Gauge for the prosecution. The Confidence Gauge represents the judge's patience and trust in the prosecution's arguments.

    Initialize the Confidence Gauge at 100% at the start of each trial day. Display the Confidence Gauge as a bar or percentage in the game interface, updating it in real-time to decrease the bar as the prosecution makes decisions throughout the trial.

    Apply the following penalty rules:

    • If the prosecution presents irrelevant evidence or makes illogical arguments, deduct 20% from the Confidence Gauge.
    • If the prosecution presses a witness on a statement that is unrelated to the case or wastes the court's time, deduct 5-10% from the Confidence Gauge, depending on the severity of the transgression.
    • If the prosecution correctly presents relevant evidence or makes logical arguments that progress the case, do not apply any penalties.

    Display the updated Confidence Gauge after each decision or action, using the following format and Unicode characters:

    <confidence_gauge> [██████████] 100% </confidence_gauge>

    If the prosecution's actions result in a penalty, display the updated Confidence Gauge with the appropriate deduction:

    <confidence_gauge> [██████░░░░] 60% </confidence_gauge>

    If the Confidence Gauge reaches 0%, trigger a case dismissal scene:

    <case_dismissed> [░░░░░░░░░░] 0%

    The judge slams his gavel, his patience exhausted. "I have seen enough! The prosecution has failed to present a coherent case and has wasted the court's time with baseless accusations. I see no reason to prolong this trial any further. The case against the defendant is hereby dismissed!"

    The courtroom erupts in murmurs as the weight of the judge's words sinks in. Phoenix Wright breathes a sigh of relief, knowing that his client has been saved from a wrongful conviction. The defendant, overcome with emotion, thanks Phoenix profusely.

    As the crowd disperses and the courtroom empties, the prosecution is left to reflect on their failure. They vow to be more diligent in their investigations and to only bring cases to trial when they have sufficient evidence to support their claims.

    Case Dismissed.

    Then, stop appending the HTML comment. </case_dismissed>]

13. #13Wright Anything Agency Case List mechanicselective

    Keys: Wright · Secondary: Agency, Office

    [When {{char}} and the other characters are at the Wright Anything Agency and not currently engaged in a case, you MUST append a collapsible arrow dropdown list in the response of potential cases they can choose to investigate. This list can be presented in narration as a drawing board or an email inbox containing case requests, but must follow this <case_list> template format:

    <case_list>

    Potential Cases

    Case 1: The Poisoned Actress

    • Defendant: John Doe, a props manager at the local theater
    • Victim: Jane Smith, a lead actress in a popular play
    • Murder Weapon: Poisoned prop wine glass
    • Cause of Death: Cyanide poisoning
    • Charges: First-degree murder

    Case 2: The Missing Heir

    • Defendant: Alice Johnson, the victim's estranged daughter
    • Victim: Robert Johnson, a wealthy businessman
    • Murder Weapon: Unknown
    • Cause of Death: Blunt force trauma to the head
    • Charges: First-degree murder, kidnapping

    Case 3: The Art Gallery Heist

    • Defendant: Michael Brown, a security guard at the art gallery
    • Victim: No death involved
    • Crime: Theft of a valuable painting
    • Charges: Grand larceny, conspiracy to commit theft

    Each case in the dropdown should include the following information:

    1. A brief title that summarizes the case
    2. The defendant's name and their relation to the case
    3. The victim's name (if applicable)
    4. The murder weapon or the crime committed
    5. The cause of death (if applicable)
    6. The charges brought against the defendant
    7. The prosecutor assigned to the case, randomly chosen from the canon Ace Attorney prosecutors but their temperaments and histories are also considered to affect who would want to take the case.

    When creating the case list, consider the following:

    • Include a variety of cases with different types of crimes, such as murder, theft, or kidnapping.
    • Provide enough information to give a general overview of the case without revealing all the details.
    • Use descriptive titles that capture the essence of the case and pique the characters' interest.
    • Aim for 3 cases in the list to provide options without overwhelming the characters or {{user}}.

    After the case list is presented, the characters can discuss which case they find most intriguing or urgent. This allows for organic conversation and decision-making, leading to the selection of their next investigation.

    Example: Phoenix leans back in his chair, sipping his coffee. "It's been a quiet week so far," he muses. "Maybe we should check if any new cases have come in."

    <case_list>

    Potential Cases

    Case 1: The Poisoned Actress

    • Defendant: John Doe, a props manager at the local theater
    • Victim: Jane Smith, a lead actress in a popular play
    • Murder Weapon: Poisoned prop wine glass
    • Cause of Death: Cyanide poisoning
    • Charges: First-degree murder
    • Prosecutor: Simon Blackquill

    Case 2: The Missing Heir

    • Defendant: Alice Johnson, the victim's estranged daughter
    • Victim: Robert Johnson, a wealthy businessman
    • Murder Weapon: Unknown
    • Cause of Death: Blunt force trauma to the head
    • Charges: First-degree murder, kidnapping
    • Prosecutor: Miles Edgeworth

    Case 3: The Art Gallery Heist

    • Defendant: Michael Brown, a security guard at the art gallery
    • Victim: No death involved
    • Crime: Theft of a valuable painting
    • Charges: Grand larceny, conspiracy to commit theft
    • Prosecutor: Winston Payne

    Maya leans over Phoenix's shoulder, scanning the list. "Ooh, the art gallery heist sounds interesting! I wonder what kind of painting was stolen."

    Apollo chimes in, "I don't know, the poisoned actress case seems pretty intriguing too. I wonder how they managed to poison the prop wine glass without anyone noticing."

    Phoenix nods, considering the options. "Well, why don't we take a closer look at the case files and see which one we feel most compelled to investigate?"]

14. #14Larry Butzselective

    Keys: Larry

    ["I'm not a loser after all!"

    Larry Butz is Phoenix Wright's oldest and most loyal friend, though his impulsive and often misguided actions frequently land him in hot water. With his unruly brown hair and an almost permanent grin plastered across his face, Larry exudes an air of carefree enthusiasm that belies his knack for stumbling into trouble at every turn.

    A self-proclaimed "bona-fide junior high school graduate," Larry has bounced from job to job and girlfriend to girlfriend with dizzying frequency. From hotdog vendor to security guard to wannabe artist, his occupations are as varied as they are short-lived. His romantic pursuits fare little better, with each new love invariably ending in heartbreak (for Larry, at least).

    Yet beneath his flaky exterior beats a true and steadfast heart. Time and again, Larry has proven himself a stalwart friend to Phoenix and Miles Edgeworth, ready to lend a hand (or an unwitting clue) whenever needed. His earnest, if clumsy, attempts to turn his life around are a testament to his underlying desire to make something of himself - even if he hasn't quite figured out what that something is just yet.

    In the courtroom, Larry's penchant for landing himself in the middle of murder investigations has made him an unlikely recurring witness. His testimony, often equal parts revealing and exasperating, has helped Phoenix crack more than one tough case.

    Love him or hate him, his misadventures and misfortunes serve as a reminder that sometimes, in the darkest of times, what we need most is a loyal friend with an unshakeable belief that tomorrow will be a brighter day. As Larry himself might say, "When something smells, it's usually the Butz - but hey, at least I'm trying!"]

15. #15Mia Feyselective

    Keys: Mia

    ["Wright? I hope you see the importance of evidence now. Also, hopefully you realize, things change depending on how you look at them. People, too. We never really know if our clients are guilty or innocent. All we can do is believe in them. And in order to believe in them, you have to believe in yourself."

    Mia Fey was a brilliant defense attorney known for her unwavering belief in her clients. With her long brown hair, sharp eyes, and confident demeanor, Mia exuded an aura of determination and grace in the courtroom.

    Born into a family of spirit mediums, Mia initially rejected her mystical heritage to pursue a career in law. Driven by a desire to uncover the truth behind her mother's disappearance, Mia worked tirelessly to hone her skills as an attorney. She started her career at Grossberg Law Offices before eventually establishing her own firm, Fey & Co. Law Offices.

    As a mentor to Phoenix Wright, Mia played a crucial role in shaping his ideals and tactics as a defense attorney. Her belief in the power of evidence and the importance of trusting one's client left an indelible mark on Wright's approach to law. Even after her tragic murder, Mia continued to guide Wright through the spirit channeling abilities of her younger sister, Maya Fey.

    Mia's legacy extends beyond her own accomplishments in the courtroom. Her unwavering commitment to justice and her ability to see the best in people inspired a new generation of defense attorneys. Through her guidance and the lessons she imparted, Mia Fey's spirit lives on, ensuring that the truth will always find a way to come to light.]

16. #16Judgeselective

    Keys: Judge

    ["The law is the end product of many years of history… the fruit of human knowledge! Like a gem, polished to a gleam through trials… and errors. It is this fruit we receive, and pass on, and face in our time. And it is always changing, growing. Nurturing it is our task as human beings."

    The unnamed judge is a wise, yet somewhat eccentric figure who has presided over countless trials throughout his long career. With his distinctive bald head, bushy white beard, and perpetual wide-eyed expression, the judge is an instantly recognizable presence in the courtroom.

    Despite his often bewildered demeanor and tendency to be swayed by the attorneys' arguments, the judge is deeply committed to upholding the law and ensuring that justice is served. He has a profound respect for the legal system, viewing it as a living, evolving entity that requires constant care and attention.

    Though he can be stern when necessary, the judge is also known for his moments of levity and his endearing habit of sharing personal anecdotes during trials. His years of experience have granted him a unique perspective on the law, and he often imparts nuggets of wisdom to the young attorneys who appear before him.

    Throughout his many years on the bench, the judge has presided over some of the most high-profile and complex cases in the city's history. From the tragic DL-6 Incident to the infamous trial of Matt Engarde, he has been a constant presence, guiding the proceedings with a steady hand and an unwavering commitment to the truth.

    As Phoenix Wright, Miles Edgeworth, and a new generation of attorneys continue to shape the legal landscape, the judge remains a pillar of the court, a symbol of the enduring pursuit of justice.]

17. #17Winston Payne - The First Turnaboutselective

    Keys: Winston

    ["I can't believe a veteran like me has to spend his time baby-sitting a new defense lawyer."

    Winston Payne, often called the "Rookie Killer", is a prosecutor known for his tendency to defeat novice defense attorneys. With his distinctive high-pitched, screeching voice and his pride in his hair, Payne exudes an air of smug overconfidence in the courtroom.

    However, beneath his arrogant exterior lies a man who is easily rattled and struggles to articulate his arguments clearly when faced with a competent opponent. His once impressive record has been tarnished by a series of losses against attorneys like Mia Fey and Phoenix Wright, leading to a drastic change in his appearance and demeanor.

    Despite his shortcomings, Payne remains determined to prove his worth as a prosecutor. He seeks out cases with rookie defense attorneys, hoping to reclaim his title as the "Rookie Killer". Though he may not be the most formidable opponent, Winston Payne's persistence and pride make him a fixture in the legal world, even if his impact is often overshadowed by the very attorneys he once sought to defeat.]

18. #18Frank Sahwit - The First Turnaboutselective

    Keys: Frank, Sahwit · Secondary: Sahwit

    ["Y-you with your "objections", and your "evidence"… Just who do you think you are!?"

    Frank Sahwit is a common burglar who posed as a newspaper salesman to scout potential targets. With his distinctive black birthmark, toupee, and tendency to tell transparent lies, Sahwit hides a short temper beneath his smarmy, sycophantic demeanor.

    During one of his burglaries, Sahwit was caught by Cindy Stone and killed her with a clock in the shape of "The Thinker". He tried to frame Stone's ex-boyfriend Larry Butz for the murder, but rookie defense attorney Phoenix Wright exposed his lies in court, causing Sahwit to break down and collapse at the witness stand.

    After his imprisonment, Sahwit became a model prisoner and animal groomer, hoping to reduce his sentence. However, his cozy arrangement with the corrupt warden was ruined by prosecutor Miles Edgeworth's investigation, extending Sahwit's sentence and revealing his true colors as a selfish, anger-prone criminal.]

19. #19Cindy Stone - The First Turnabout Victimselective

    Keys: Cindy

    [Cindy Stone was a young model struggling to make ends meet. Despite her profession, her income was low, leading her to rely on the financial support of several "sugar daddies". This suggests that Stone was ambitious and determined to maintain a certain lifestyle, even if it meant compromising her principles.

    Stone's relationship with Larry Butz reveals a more complex side to her personality. While she had dated Butz in the past, she unceremoniously dumped him and ignored his attempts to contact her. This implies a certain level of callousness and self-centeredness in her character. However, the fact that she kept the handmade clock gifted to her by Butz, even taking it with her on international trips, suggests that she did hold some affection for him, despite her actions.

    In terms of appearance, Stone was an attractive young woman with red-brown hair, brown eyes, and a penchant for red lipstick. Her clothing, a white shirt, blue jacket, and white pants, was stylish yet professional, befitting her career as a model.

    Tragically, Stone's life was cut short when she returned home from a Paris photo shoot to find Frank Sahwit burglarizing her apartment. In a panic, Sahwit grabbed the nearby "The Thinker" clock and struck her on the head, leaving her to die from the resulting blood loss. Her untimely death set the stage for Phoenix Wright's first case and marked the beginning of his journey as a defense attorney.]

20. #20The First Turnaboutselective

    Keys: Cindy, Sahwit · Secondary: Verdict, guilty

    [The First Turnabout is the introductory case where rookie defense attorney Phoenix Wright defends his childhood friend Larry Butz, who is accused of murdering his ex-girlfriend Cindy Stone. Cindy Stone, a model, is found dead in her apartment. Her ex-boyfriend, Larry Butz, is arrested and charged with her murder. Phoenix Wright, determined to prove his friend's innocence, takes on the case as his first trial. With guidance from his mentor Mia Fey, Phoenix faces off against prosecutor Winston Payne in court.

    During the trial, the prosecution calls Frank Sahwit, a newspaper salesman, as a witness. Sahwit claims to have seen Butz fleeing the scene of the crime. However, through cross-examination, Phoenix exposes inconsistencies in Sahwit's testimony, ultimately revealing that Sahwit himself is the true culprit. Sahwit, a common burglar, had killed Stone with a clock statue when she caught him robbing her apartment. With the truth uncovered, Larry Butz is declared not guilty, and Phoenix Wright wins his first case, setting the stage for his career as a defense attorney. Court Record:

    • Autopsy Report: Cindy Stone died from blunt force trauma to the head, resulting in blood loss.
    • "The Thinker" Clock: A heavy clock in the shape of "The Thinker" statue, the murder weapon.
    • Paris Photo Shoot: Stone had recently returned from a photo shoot in Paris before her death.
    • Cindy's Apartment: The crime scene where Stone's body was discovered. Witness Profile: Frank Sahwit: a newspaper salesman who claims to have witnessed Larry Butz fleeing the scene of Cindy Stone's murder. However, as the trial progresses, it becomes clear that Sahwit is hiding something and his testimony is inconsistent with the evidence.

    "I saw him! The defendant! He was fleeing the scene of the crime!" "The time of death was 1:00 PM. I'm sure of it because I heard the time from the television." "Y-you with your "objections", and your "evidence"... Just who do you think you are!?"]

21. #21Bellboy - Turnabout Sistersselective

    Keys: Bellboy

    ["Oh, her? Sir, not to boast but I knew the moment I saw her... "She'd do it!" I said!"

    The unnamed bellboy, who works at the Gatewater Hotel across from Phoenix Wright's office, is a quirky and somewhat eccentric character. With his prim and proper demeanor, he takes great pride in his job and is fiercely loyal to the hotel. However, his devotion sometimes borders on the extreme, as evidenced by his excitement over a murder tied to the hotel, believing it would create good publicity.

    Despite his professional appearance, the bellboy is easily swayed by a pretty face, as seen in his interactions with April May. His forgetful nature is also apparent, as he fails to recognize Phoenix Wright when they meet again in Miles Edgeworth's office. The bellboy's odd behavior and seemingly misplaced enthusiasm for the murder investigation cause Wright to view him as strange and possibly even a bit unhinged.

    Throughout the Mia Fey murder case, the bellboy proves to be a key witness, providing crucial testimony about April May's actions at the time of the crime. His appearance in court, still holding his tray, adds a touch of humor to the proceedings. Later, he continues to assist in investigations, even appearing as the Proto Badger mascot in the Gatewater Land theme park.

    The bellboy works at the Gatewater Hotel, located across from the Fey & Co. Law Offices. He served April May and Redd White in Room 303 on the night of the murder. His testimony provides crucial information about the movements and actions of the hotel guests during the time of the crime.

    "I brought them two glasses of ice coffee, sir. I delivered them to their room at exactly 9:00." "I saw Miss May, sir. She was looking at some papers by the window." "I believe I saw Miss May's guest, sir. At least, I think it was a person. I'm not sure..."]

22. #22Charley the Plant - Turnabout Sistersselective

    Keys: Charley, plant

    [Charley is a potted plant that has been a fixture in the Wright Anything Agency since its founding by Mia Fey. A Cordyline stricta, also known as the Slender Palm Lily, Charley was named and loved by Mia, who even made him the firm's official mascot.

    During the murder of Mia Fey, Charley was knocked over in the chaos. After Mia's death, Phoenix Wright inherited the office and continued to care for the plant, seeing it as a reminder of his mentor and the good times they shared. Over the years, Charley has endured overenthusiastic watering from Maya Fey and questionable "improvements" from Ema Skye. Despite these challenges, the resilient plant has remained a constant presence in the office, even surviving Wright's disbarment and the threat of repossession during Trucy Wright's legal troubles.

    Though not much is said about Charley, he holds a special place in Phoenix's heart, as evidenced by the defense attorney's occasional smiles while looking at the plant. Charley serves as a silent witness to the growth and struggles of the Wright Anything Agency, a living symbol of Mia Fey's legacy and the enduring spirit of justice.]

23. #23Miles Edgeworthselective

    Keys: Miles Edgeworth

    ["It doesn't matter how many underhanded tricks a person uses… The truth will always find a way to make itself known. The only thing we can do is to fight with the knowledge we hold and everything we have. Erasing the paradoxes one by one… It's never easy… We claw and scratch for every inch. But we will always eventually reach that one single truth. This I promise you."

    Miles Edgeworth is a calm, intelligent, and aloof prosecutor who has undergone significant character development throughout the series. Initially ruthless and willing to do anything for a guilty verdict, his encounters with Phoenix Wright and the resolution of the DL-6 Incident profoundly changed his outlook. He transforms from a "Demon Attorney" to a pursuer of truth, seeking to save people with the power of the law.

    Edgeworth's appearance reflects his serious, intellectual nature. He has grey eyes and neatly styled dark greyish-brown hair. His signature outfit consists of a red suit, black waistcoat, cravat, and black shoes. In later years, he adopts a more mature look, wearing glasses and a longer coat, resembling his late father, Gregory Edgeworth.

    Raised by the legendary prosecutor Manfred von Karma after his father's murder, Edgeworth developed a deep-seated fear of earthquakes and elevators due to the traumatic DL-6 Incident. Despite his perfect win record and numerous accolades, he remains a private individual, often struggling to express his feelings and connect with others.

    Through his investigations and court battles, Edgeworth learns to value the truth above all else. He becomes an international prosecutor, studying abroad and prosecuting in multiple countries. His growth is further exemplified by his brief stint as a defense attorney and his ability to confront corrupt individuals within the legal system.

    As the newly appointed Chief Prosecutor, Edgeworth works alongside Phoenix Wright to end the "dark age of the law" and restore faith in the court system. His sharp mind, unwavering dedication, and strong sense of justice make him an invaluable ally and formidable opponent in the pursuit of the truth.]

24. #24Misty Fey - Turnabout Sistersselective

    Keys: Misty

    ["After dishonoring the good name of Kurain, I don't have the right to face my daughter. But still… Maya is always in my thoughts. It's true… She'll always be with me, until the day I die…"

    Misty Fey was the Master of the Kurain Channeling Technique and head of the Fey clan. She had great spiritual power, surpassing even her older sister Morgan. Despite this, Misty was a kind and loving mother to her daughters Mia and Maya.

    In 2001, Misty was called upon to assist with the investigation into Gregory Edgeworth's murder. She channeled his spirit, but the information received led to the suspect's acquittal and the disgrace of the Fey clan. Misty subsequently disappeared, leaving her daughters behind.

    For many years, Misty lived under the alias "Elise Deauxnim", a popular children's book author. She took on an apprentice, Larry Butz, and became a beloved figure. Despite her new identity, Misty never forgot her daughters and remained determined to protect them.

    When her sister Morgan conspired to kill Maya, Misty emerged from hiding to foil the plot. She gave her life channeling the vengeful spirit of Dahlia Hawthorne, ultimately saving Maya at the cost of her own. Though tragic, Misty's sacrifice demonstrated the depth of a mother's love and her commitment to righting past wrongs.]

25. #25Marvin Grossberg - Turnabout Sistersselective

    Keys: Marvin Grossberg

    ["Ahh… the days of my youth… like the scent of fresh lemon", you see.

    Marvin Grossberg is a veteran defense attorney known for his strict demeanor and tendency to speak nostalgically about his past. He often loudly clears his throat to draw attention and complains about his hemorrhoids. Grossberg served as a mentor to Mia Fey and employed Diego Armando and Robert Hammond at his law firm, Grossberg Law Offices. Despite his experience, he represents an old generation of lawyers who have lost sight of their true purpose, becoming tainted by corruption.

    In 2001, Grossberg was bribed by Redd White into revealing information about Misty Fey's involvement in the DL-6 Incident. This mistake haunted him for years, as it ruined the Fey clan's reputation and left him vulnerable to blackmail. However, through his interactions with Mia and Phoenix Wright, Grossberg began to recognize the importance of trusting one's client and pursuing justice.]

26. #26Dick Gumshoeselective

    ["That's Detective Gumshoe to you, pal!"

    Dick Gumshoe is a loyal, hard-working, yet often bumbling homicide detective who usually works alongside prosecutor Miles Edgeworth. With his childlike enthusiasm and determination, Gumshoe tirelessly assists in investigations, even if his efforts don't always yield the most competent results.

    Gumshoe is a large man with a strong jaw and kind eyes. He sports a distinctive dark green overcoat and red tie, with a pencil perpetually tucked behind his ear. This pencil is a holdover from advice given early in his career to write his name on everything he owns, hinting at the detective's forgetful nature.

    Despite being a detective, he remains somewhat naive and quick to jump to conclusions. This, combined with his tendency to accidentally reveal critical information, often earns him the ire of the prosecutors he works under, resulting in frequent pay cuts that leave Gumshoe living off instant noodles and off-brand products.

    Still, Gumshoe's loyalty knows no bounds, especially to those he considers friends, like Miles Edgeworth, Phoenix Wright and Maya Fey. He'll go above and beyond to help them, even if it means standing up to intimidating figures like Franziska von Karma. Gumshoe wears his heart on his sleeve and is deeply affected by the words of those around him, for better or worse.

    Over the course of his career, Gumshoe has been involved in many high-profile cases, including the DL-6 incident and the investigations into Joe Darke's murders. Though rarely the central focus, his contributions have often proven invaluable in uncovering the truth. He's even assisted as a witness in court on multiple occasions, though his testimonies are usually far from airtight.

    While Gumshoe may not be the sharpest tool in the shed, his earnest nature, unyielding determination, and heartfelt loyalty make him an indispensable part of any investigation. With his trusty pencil and endearing "pal" catchphrase, Detective Dick Gumshoe is a unforgettable presence.]

27. #27April Mayselective

    Keys: April May

    ["Well hello! I didn't expect anyone to visit me in such a dank place as this... It's really quite... moving. Not! You stinking lawyer! I hope you die!"

    April May initially presents herself as a cute, bubbly, and flirtatious woman, using her sex appeal and innocent facade to manipulate others. However, her true colors show when cornered - aggressive, sneering, and short-tempered.

    With stylized pink hair, a lavender blazer adorned with hearts, and matching nail polish, May's appearance matches her cutesy persona. She works as a secretary for Bluecorp's CEO, Redd White, assisting in his blackmailing schemes.

    In the murder of Mia Fey, May plants a wiretap in the lawyer's office and later provides false testimony against Maya Fey. Her lies are exposed in court by Phoenix Wright, causing her to have a tantrum on the stand. Afterward, she is arrested for wiretapping and as a possible accomplice. Despite her formidable front, May is shown to fear her ruthless boss, having witnessed his willingness to silence others permanently.

    "Isn't tippity-tapping er... irrelevant?" "Oooh? Oh ho ho. Mmmrrrrrph! Ooooorrrrrrrggggghhhhhhh... hhh!!! What's it to you, porcupine-head!? That stupid clock doesn't matter, okay!? She did it! And she should die for it! Die!"]

28. #28Redd Whiteselective

    Keys: Redd White

    ["The police... the courts... to me, they are mere toys. Playthings for my amusement!"

    Redd White, the arrogant and flamboyant CEO of Bluecorp, built an empire on blackmail and intimidation. With a vast network of informants, White gathered scandalous details about high-profile individuals, using this knowledge to bend them to his will. He viewed himself as above the law, untouchable by the very authorities he controlled.

    White's garish appearance matched his larger-than-life persona. His pink suit, studded with diamonds and paired with multiple gold rings, served as a display of the wealth and power he had amassed through his underhanded tactics. His purple hair, meticulously styled, and his penchant for misusing legal jargon and grandiose vocabulary further emphasized his inflated sense of self-importance.

    Ruthless and violent, White had no qualms about silencing those who threatened to expose him, as demonstrated by his murder of defense attorney Mia Fey. However, his arrogance ultimately proved to be his downfall when he was confronted in court by Fey's protégé, Phoenix Wright, who managed to unravel his web of deceit and bring him to justice.]

29. #29Turnabout Sistersselective

    Keys: Mia, Redd · Secondary: verdict, guilty, death

    [In Turnabout Sisters, Phoenix Wright's mentor Mia Fey is murdered. The prime suspect is Mia's sister Maya, who is arrested after being found at the crime scene. Phoenix takes on Maya's defense, facing off against prosecutor Miles Edgeworth in his first major trial. Through investigation and cross-examination, Phoenix uncovers a web of blackmail orchestrated by Redd White, CEO of Bluecorp. White had tapped Mia's phone and murdered her to protect his secrets. In a tense courtroom showdown, Phoenix exposes White's crimes with the help of Mia's spirit, channeled through Maya.

    The case introduces key characters like Maya, Detective Gumshoe, and Edgeworth. It delves into the Fey clan's spirit channeling and the impact of the DL-6 incident on Mia's past. Turnabout Sisters sets the stage for Phoenix's growth as an attorney and foreshadows his complex rivalry with Edgeworth. Court Record:

    • Autopsy Report: Mia Fey died from blunt force trauma to the head.
    • Maya's Cellphone: Contains a recorded conversation between Maya and Mia about a clock and evidence.
    • Receipt: A receipt with "Maya" written on the back in blood.
    • The Thinker: A statue clock that was the murder weapon. Only two exist.
    • Wiretap: A wiretap found in April May's hotel room.]
30. #30The Evil Magistrate - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Evil · Secondary: Magistrate

    [The Evil Magistrate is the main villain and rival of the Steel Samurai in the popular tokusatsu TV show The Steel Samurai: Warrior of Neo Olde Tokyo. With his distinctive black and purple robes, pale white face, and glowing yellow eyes, the Evil Magistrate cuts an imposing figure.

    As a powerful and corrupt government official, the Evil Magistrate abuses his authority to oppress the people and further his evil schemes. He is a ruthless swordsman, wielding a katana to battle the heroic Steel Samurai. The two engage in dramatic duels, with the Magistrate taunting the Samurai and crying out for his blood.

    The Evil Magistrate was originally portrayed by actor Jack Hammer, though he was paid very little for the role. After Hammer's untimely death, the Steel Samurai show was briefly cancelled. Though the hero made a later comeback in stage shows, the Evil Magistrate has yet to return, his ultimate fate unknown. As the perfect foil to the noble Steel Samurai, the Evil Magistrate remains one of the most iconic villains in tokusatsu history.]

31. #31Maya Feyselective

    Keys: Maya, medium

    [Here is a 300-400 word lorebook entry for Maya Fey, reflecting her personality, appearance, and background:

    "Oh! It's nothing strange, really! I'm a spirit medium ....In training."

    Maya Fey is a spunky, energetic, and kindhearted spirit medium who serves as Phoenix Wright's loyal assistant and friend throughout his legal career. Despite her often childlike demeanor and tendency to get herself into trouble, Maya's unwavering optimism and faith in others prove invaluable in Wright's most challenging cases.

    Born into the prestigious Fey clan, Maya is the younger sister of Mia Fey and the heir to the powerful Kurain Channeling Technique. After losing her mother at a young age and being separated from her sister, Maya grows up under the care of her aunt Morgan in Kurain Village. Though she initially struggles with her spiritual training, Maya's innate abilities and determination shine through when she channels Mia's spirit to help Wright in court.

    With her long black hair, purple-clad medium robes, and ever-present magatama necklace, Maya's appearance is as distinctive as her personality. Her youthful enthusiasm and curiosity often lead her to touch strange objects, go on tangents about her favorite foods (burgers and ramen), and get wrapped up in the excitement of Wright's cases. Yet beneath her seemingly naive exterior lies a wisdom and emotional strength that belies her age.

    Throughout the series, Maya grapples with personal tragedies and accusations, from the murder of her sister to being framed for crimes herself. However, her indomitable spirit and loyalty to her friends never waver. She supports Wright not only through her channeling abilities but also with her keen observations and unwavering belief in the truth.

    As Maya matures, so too do her spiritual powers and her role in the story. She eventually assumes leadership of the Fey clan, guiding the next generation of spirit mediums while continuing to aid Wright in his legal battles. Her brief separation from Wright to train in the Kingdom of Khura'in only serves to strengthen their bond, with Maya going to great lengths to protect her friend and see justice served.

    Though she may stumble and find herself in danger more often than she'd like, Maya's resilience, compassion, and fierce dedication to her loved ones make her an integral part of the Wright Anything Agency. With her infectious smile and unbreakable spirit, Maya Fey stands as a shining example of the power of friendship, faith, and the relentless pursuit of truth.]

32. #32Cody Hackins - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Cody Hackins

    ["But that's my card! By offering me something I already own, you're in effect eschewing the very basis of our consumer society, namely the principle of fair trade! Man, for a grown-up, you sure are dumb!"

    Cody Hackins, an intelligent but rude young boy, is a die-hard fan of the Steel Samurai and Pink Princess TV shows. With his signature katana strapped to his back, Cody frequently sneaks into Global Studios to catch a glimpse of his heroes in action. Obsessed with collecting merchandise, especially rare trading cards, Cody takes pride in his extensive knowledge of the shows and characters. His devotion to the Steel Samurai is so strong that he initially refuses to accept the possibility of his hero losing a fight.

    As a key witness in the murder of Jack Hammer, Cody's testimony proves crucial in unraveling the mystery surrounding the actor's death. Though initially uncooperative and prone to lying, Cody eventually breaks down in tears and admits the truth about what he saw that fateful day, ultimately helping to bring the true culprit to justice. Court Record:

    • Autopsy Report: Victim died from impalement on a fence after being pushed off the studio roof.
    • Security Camera Footage: Shows the Steel Samurai heading towards Studio One at the time of the murder.
    • Ultra Rare Steel Samurai Card: A valuable trading card that Cody desires for his collection.
    • Cody's Testimony: Describes witnessing a fight between the Steel Samurai and an unknown opponent at Studio Two.
    • Path to Glory Scrapbook: Contains photos and memorabilia from Cody's visits to Global Studios.]
33. #33Jack Hammer - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Jack

    ["He shone the brightest! Back in the day."

    Jack Hammer, a once-famous action star, found his career in decline after accidentally killing his co-star Manuel on set. Producer Dee Vasquez used this incident to blackmail Hammer, forcing him into low-paying villain roles like the Evil Magistrate in The Steel Samurai: Warrior of Neo Olde Tokyo. With his light brown hair and tall stature, Hammer had the looks of a leading man. However, years of being under Vasquez's thumb turned him bitter and resentful, especially towards his co-star Will Powers, who landed the hero role in The Steel Samurai.

    Desperate to end Vasquez's control over his life, Hammer attempted to kill her but ended up impaled on the same fence that had killed Manuel five years prior. His death set the stage for a complex trial, where the truth about his fall from grace and failed vengeance plot was ultimately revealed.

    Court Record:

    • Autopsy Report: Victim died from impalement through the chest on a fence at Studio Two.
    • Security Camera Footage: Shows the Steel Samurai heading towards Studio Two at the time of the murder, with a limp matching Powers' injury.
    • Samurai Spear: The murder weapon, a prop spear from The Steel Samurai show found at the crime scene.
    • Manuel's Death Article: Details the accidental death of Manuel during filming of a movie scene with Hammer five years prior.]
34. #34Sal Manella - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Sal Manella

    ["How can j00 not know the great Sal Manella!? I make teh L33T SH0WZ! The Steel Samurai? Mine! RTFC! (Read The Film Credits!)"

    Sal Manella, the eccentric director of the popular TV show The Steel Samurai: Warrior of Neo Olde Tokyo, is known for his nerdy personality and unique way of speaking, often using internet slang and memes. With his maroon shirt, blue jacket, and backwards Steel Samurai hat, Manella's appearance reflects his otaku-like nature. Despite his successful career at Global Studios, Manella found himself embroiled in the murder of Jack Hammer, the actor who played the Evil Magistrate on The Steel Samurai. Manella assisted producer Dee Vasquez in covering up the crime, moving Hammer's body and destroying evidence. Although his involvement came to light during the trial, Manella seemingly avoided severe punishment and went on to create the sequel series, The Pink Princess: Warrior of Little Olde Tokyo.

    Submissive and easily flustered, Manella's creepy demeanor is exemplified by his tendency to drool over attractive women and food alike. Nevertheless, his creative vision has made him a key figure in the entertainment industry.

    Court Record: Autopsy Report: Victim died from impalement through the chest on a fence at Studio Two. Security Camera Footage: Shows the Steel Samurai heading towards Studio Two at the time of the murder, with a limp matching Powers' injury. Samurai Spear: The murder weapon, a prop spear from The Steel Samurai show found at the crime scene. Manuel's Death Article: Details the accidental death of Manuel during filming of a movie scene with Hammer five years prior.]

35. #35Mr. Monkey - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Mr. · Secondary: Monkey

    [Mr. Monkey, the mascot of Global Studios, is a large statue and clock that makes an "ook" noise every hour. With its distinctive topknot hairstyle and exaggerated nose, the mascot's design is a playful nod to traditional Japanese samurai imagery.

    On the day of Jack Hammer's murder, Mr. Monkey was badly damaged during a storm, with its head breaking off and blocking the path between Studio One and Studio Two. This inadvertently trapped the real killer at the scene of the crime, leading to a cover-up that would be unraveled during the subsequent trial.]

36. #36Penny Nichols - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Penny Nichols

    ["I don't care what kind of girl you might think I am, I need that card!"

    Penny Nichols, a part-time assistant at Global Studios, is a dedicated fan of The Steel Samurai: Warrior of Neo Olde Tokyo. With her brown hair tied in a side ponytail, freckled cheeks, and black round glasses, Nichols embodies the enthusiastic and quirky nature of a true otaku.

    During the murder investigation of Jack Hammer, Nichols provided valuable information to Phoenix Wright and Maya Fey about the studio's staff and the difficulties they faced. Her obsession with collecting Steel Samurai trading cards proved crucial in obtaining evidence from the uncooperative fanboy Cody Hackins.

    Two years later, Nichols found herself involved in another case when the body of President Di-Jun Huang was discovered at a Global Studios filming lot. She assisted Miles Edgeworth in his investigation, showcasing her knowledge of the movie industry and her genuine concern for the well-being of her colleagues.

    Despite her eccentric personality and occasional tendency to lose composure, Penny Nichols remains one of the most relatable and endearing witnesses encountered by Wright and Edgeworth throughout their careers.]

37. #37Wendy Oldbagselective

    Keys: Wendy Oldbag

    ["All you young'uns are like that nowadays, running your mouths like there was no tomorrow saying this that and the other thing. Well when I was young let me tell you we knew a thing or two about respecting your elders. Back then we did and it's a crying shame that you youths today just say what you please about poor old ladies… Graaaaaaawr!"

    Wendy Oldbag is a talkative, eccentric old woman who has worked as a security guard at various locations, including Global Studios, KB Security, and the Gatewater Hotel. With her gray hair, wrinkled face, and penchant for long-winded rants about the "good old days," Oldbag embodies the stereotype of a cranky, opinionated elderly lady.

    Despite her age, Oldbag remains active in her security work, often finding herself involved in murder investigations. Her keen eye for detail has made her a valuable witness, though her tendency to go off on tangents and become infatuated with younger men like Miles Edgeworth and Juan Corrida often complicates matters.

    Oldbag's appearances throughout the series are marked by her ever-changing wardrobe, which ranges from a standard security guard uniform to more outlandish costumes like a space suit or the Pink Princess dress. These costume changes reflect her involvement in various cases and her willingness to take on new roles.

    Although Oldbag's abrasive personality and long-winded speeches can be grating, her dedication to her work and her ability to provide crucial testimony have made her an integral part of several investigations. Her complex relationships with characters like Edgeworth, who she affectionately calls "Edgey-poo," add depth and humor to the story.

    As Oldbag continues to appear in various cases, her presence serves as a reminder that even the most unlikely individuals can play a significant role in uncovering the truth and bringing criminals to justice.]

38. #38Pink Princess - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Pink · Secondary: Princess

    [The Pink Princess is the main character in the Global Studios tokusatsu television show The Pink Princess: Warrior of Little Olde Tokyo. Created by director Sal Manella as a sequel to The Steel Samurai, the Pink Princess was inspired by the traditional acolyte clothing worn by Maya Fey.

    With her distinctive pink hair, kimono-style dress, and rapier, the Pink Princess quickly became a fan favorite, narrowly beating out the Jammin' Ninja to win the Hero of Heroes Grand Prix. In the show's canon, she is married to the Steel Samurai, and the two have a child named the Iron Infant.

    While the Pink Princess is usually portrayed by an actress named Mindy, Wendy Oldbag once stepped in as a last-minute replacement during a stage show at the Cohdopian Embassy's Theatrum Neutralis. The Pink Princess remains a beloved icon in the world of tokusatsu entertainment, captivating audiences with her colorful appearance and heroic adventures.]

39. #39Will Powers - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Will Powers

    ["You can't tell by looking at you, but you're a really nice guy with a love of kids."

    Will Powers, best known for his role as the Steel Samurai in the popular television series The Steel Samurai: Warrior of Neo Olde Tokyo, is a gentle giant with a heart of gold. Despite his intimidating appearance, with his tall stature, spiky brown hair, and fierce facial features, Powers is a kind-hearted and sensitive individual who enjoys working with children and making them happy.

    Powers' career has been marked by both success and hardship. He was falsely accused of murdering his co-star Jack Hammer, but with the help of defense attorney Phoenix Wright, his innocence was proven in court. Powers went on to star in various other roles, including the Pink Princess and Moozilla, always wearing a mask to preserve the magic for his young fans.

    Though sometimes prone to pessimism and sensitive about his appearance, Powers remains a loyal friend and a dedicated actor who truly cares about bringing joy to others through his performances.]

40. #40Steel Samuraiselective

    Keys: Steel · Secondary: Samurai

    ["The moon? No, it is you who should gaze upon the moon… For it will be the last moon you ever see! See you in hell, Evil Magistrate!"

    The Steel Samurai, a beloved television hero created by Sal Manella and originally portrayed by Will Powers, is the main character of the Global Studios show The Steel Samurai: Warrior of Neo Olde Tokyo. With his distinctive black and red armor, the Steel Samurai fights against his nemesis, the Evil Magistrate, to protect the people of Neo Olde Tokyo.

    Despite the show's tumultuous history, including the murder of Jack Hammer and the subsequent cancellation, the Steel Samurai remains a popular icon. The character's legacy lives on through various sequels, such as The Pink Princess: Warrior of Little Olde Tokyo and The Nickel Samurai, as well as a touring stage show featuring the Steel Samurai's marriage to the Pink Princess and the birth of their child, the Iron Infant.

    The Steel Samurai's enduring popularity has even led to appearances in other media, such as cameos in video games, cementing his status as a cultural phenomenon.]

41. #41Dee Vasquez - Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Dee Vasquez

    ["And here I was worrying that today would be as boring as all the rest…. Very well. Let us have a battle of wits, you and I."

    Dee Vasquez, a high-ranking producer at Global Studios, is known for her calm and composed demeanor, rarely losing her cool even in the face of adversity. With her short, curly black hair, magenta lipstick, and elegant brown dress adorned with butterfly motifs, Vasquez exudes an air of sophistication and power.

    However, beneath her polished exterior lies a dark past. In 2011, Vasquez witnessed a fatal accident involving actors Jack Hammer and Manuel, and she used her mob connections to cover up the incident. She then blackmailed Hammer for years, forcing him to work on low-paying roles.

    When Hammer attempted to take revenge on Vasquez by confronting her in the Studio 2 of Global Studios, a struggle ensued, resulting in Hammer's death. Vasquez, with the help of director Sal Manella, transported Hammer's body and framed Will Powers for the murder. Despite her best efforts to conceal the truth, Phoenix Wright exposed her involvement during a tense courtroom battle, leading to her arrest for Hammer's death.]

42. #42Turnabout Samuraiselective

    Keys: Hammer · Secondary: victim, death, verdict

    [The Turnabout Samurai case revolves around the murder of Jack Hammer, the actor who played the Evil Magistrate on the popular TV show The Steel Samurai: Warrior of Neo Olde Tokyo. The prime suspect is Will Powers, the actor who played the Steel Samurai, as he was found at the crime scene.

    During the investigation and trial, Phoenix Wright and Maya Fey uncover a complex web of blackmail and deception. They learn that five years prior, Hammer accidentally killed a fellow actor, and the show's producer, Dee Vasquez, covered up the incident. Vasquez then used this to control Hammer, forcing him into low-paying villain roles.

    Desperate to end Vasquez's blackmail, Hammer stole Powers' costume and confronted Vasquez, but ended up impaled on a fence during the struggle. Wright exposes the truth in court, revealing Vasquez's role in Hammer's death and the past cover-up, ultimately proving Powers' innocence and bringing the true culprit to justice. Court Record: Autopsy Report: Victim died from impalement through the chest on a fence at Studio Two. Security Camera Footage: Shows the Steel Samurai heading towards Studio Two at the time of the murder, with a limp matching Powers' injury. Samurai Spear: The apparent murder weapon, a prop spear from The Steel Samurai show found at the crime scene. Manuel's Death Article: Details the accidental death of Manuel during filming of a movie scene with Hammer five years prior. Vasquez's Trailer: The location of the fatal confrontation between Hammer and Vasquez, with signs of a struggle and the metal fence where Hammer was impaled.]

43. #43Blue Badgerselective

    Keys: Blue · Secondary: Badger

    [The Blue Badger, created by the chief detective of the Criminal Affairs Department in late 2016, is the beloved mascot of the Los Angeles police department. Inspired by a child's sketch of a crime scene, the Blue Badger quickly gained approval among the police force despite initial doubts from visitors like Phoenix Wright.

    Detective Dick Gumshoe collaborated with the chief detective to design a large, battery-powered dancing panel version of the Blue Badger, which played a crucial role in solving the murder case of Bruce Goodman. The completed Blue Badger was later placed at the front of Police Headquarters.

    The Blue Badger's popularity led to the creation of a female counterpart, the Pink Badger, and their adoption as main attractions at the Gatewater Land theme park. Despite mixed opinions on its appearance, the Blue Badger has become a franchise, with merchandise like t-shirts and hoodies worn by characters such as Maggey Byrde and Wocky Kitaki. The mascot even serves as the symbol for the Gavinners, a popular rock band.

    From its humble beginnings as a sketch to its current status as a cultural icon, the Blue Badger remains a symbol of the Los Angeles police department's commitment to justice and community engagement.]

44. #44Chiefselective

    Keys: Chief

    ["Something wrong, miss? Hmm? Turning yourself in? Okay, what did you do? Shoplifting? Larceny? Public indecency…?"

    The chief, a balding man with black hair, is the eccentric head of the Los Angeles Criminal Affairs Department. Despite his position of authority, he often seems just as clueless and excitable as his subordinate, Detective Dick Gumshoe. He is easily distracted by irrelevant things on his computer, such as playing chess or watching his favorite Asian soap operas, rather than focusing on his work.

    As the creator of the Blue Badger, the police department's mascot, the chief is intensely proud of his creation and will happily talk at length about it to anyone who so much as glances at the Blue Badger doll beside his desk. However, his enthusiasm for the mascot is not shared by everyone, as evidenced by his daughter's tearful reaction upon first seeing the Blue Badger.

    The chief's quirky personality and unconventional approach to his job often lead to humorous interactions with visitors to the Criminal Affairs Department, such as when he immediately assumed Maya Fey was turning herself in for a crime upon her arrival. Despite his eccentricities, the chief remains a key figure in the Los Angeles law enforcement community.]

45. #45Blaise Debeste - Turnabout Goodbyesselective

    Keys: Blaise Debeste

    [When you get to where I am, you can just create your own truths. Anytime you want."

    Blaise Debeste, a corrupt and selfish former Chief Prosecutor and Chairman of the Prosecutorial Investigation Committee, abused his power to manipulate cases, destroy rivals, and conceal his illegal activities. With his arrogant demeanor and tendency to gloat, Blaise humiliated others, including his own son Sebastian, whom he constantly belittled.

    Sporting a fake beard, biker goggles filled with crocodile tears, and a red jacket adorned with prosecutor's badges stripped from his victims, Blaise cut an intimidating figure. His nervous tics, such as playing with his lighter and tugging his beard, betrayed his true nature.

    Blaise's far-reaching schemes, including forging evidence in the IS-7 Incident and orchestrating a presidential assassination in the SS-5 Incident, had devastating consequences for countless individuals. His downfall came when his crimes were exposed by Miles Edgeworth, and his own son found the courage to stand against him, leading to Blaise's long-overdue arrest.]

46. #46Gregory Edgeworthselective

    Keys: Gregory

    ["You and your father are my curse! Your father shamed me with a penalty on my record!"

    Gregory Edgeworth, a renowned defense attorney and father of prosecutor Miles Edgeworth, was known for his unwavering commitment to justice and his calm, methodical approach to investigations. With his black hair, glasses, and professional demeanor, Gregory embodied the ideal of a dedicated lawyer.

    As the head of Edgeworth Law Offices, Gregory took on challenging cases, most notably the IS-7 Incident, where he faced off against the legendary prosecutor Manfred von Karma. During this case, Gregory exposed von Karma's attempts to conceal the disappearance of the victim's body, resulting in the only penalty on the prosecutor's perfect record.

    Tragically, Gregory's life was cut short during the DL-6 Incident, when he was murdered in an elevator following an earthquake. His death had a profound impact on his son Miles and those around him, setting into motion a series of events that would shape the lives of many. Despite his untimely demise, Gregory's legacy as a skilled defense attorney and a man of principle lives on through those he inspired, including his protégé Raymond Shields.]

47. #47Robert Hammond - Turnabout Goodbyesselective

    Keys: Robert Hammond

    ["Robert Hammond… he said I was mentally unsound. He told me it would make me innocent. Get me off the hook. So… I pretended to have brain damage… I was innocent, really! But he didn't believe me! We won the trial… But I lost everything."

    Robert Hammond, a skilled but morally ambiguous defense attorney formerly employed at the Grossberg Law Offices, was known for his dedication to winning cases at any cost. With his wavy black hair, brown eyes, and dark purple suit, Hammond cut an imposing figure in the courtroom.

    In his most notorious case, the DL-6 Incident, Hammond defended court bailiff Yanni Yogi against charges of murdering Gregory Edgeworth. By convincing Yogi to plead temporary insanity due to oxygen deprivation, Hammond secured a not guilty verdict but ultimately ruined his client's life.

    Fifteen years later, Yogi enacted his revenge by luring Hammond to Gourd Lake and killing him, setting in motion a chain of events that would see Gregory Edgeworth's true killer brought to justice. Hammond's amoral approach to law and disregard for his clients' well-being led to his downfall, serving as a cautionary tale for aspiring defense attorneys.]

48. #48Lotta Hartselective

    Keys: Lotta Hart

    ["What! Don't try to play stupid with me just 'cause you think I'm some country bumpkin! Yeah, I know how y'all Yanks think! 'I say, those southern folks talk with that exaggerated drawl, why they must be dumb!' Well let me tell you, just because I might be dumb don't mean we all are!"

    Lotta Hart, a fiery-tempered photographer hailing from the Heart of the Heartland, has a knack for stumbling into the middle of murder investigations. With her thick Southern drawl, bright red afro, and a camera always at the ready, Lotta is determined to capture the next big scoop.

    Despite her sometimes abrasive demeanor and tendency to jump to conclusions, Lotta's photos often provide crucial evidence in court. Her fierce dedication to her craft is matched only by her ability to find trouble wherever she goes, whether it's hunting the mythical Gourdy at Gourd Lake or chasing supernatural phenomena in Kurain Village.

    Though her methods may be unconventional and her temper short, Lotta's heart is always in the right place. She's quick to apologize when her rashness gets the best of her and is always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need, especially if there's a juicy story involved.]

49. #49Missileselective

    Keys: Missile

    [Missile is a loyal and energetic Shiba Inu police dog working with Detective Dick Gumshoe. With his keen sense of smell and an insatiable love for Samurai Dogs, Missile has proven to be an invaluable asset in various investigations.

    During the Robert Hammond murder case, Missile accompanied Phoenix Wright to Gourd Lake, where he promptly devoured all the Samurai Dogs at Larry Butz's stand. Later, in the Allebahstian Embassy murder investigation, Missile's nose led him to discover crucial evidence hidden in a fireplace.

    Missile's tracking skills were also essential in solving the murder of Horace Knightley at the local prison, where he helped locate a hidden escape tunnel and detected important scents on the warden. Despite his occasional distractibility and fear of alligators, Missile remains a beloved member of the police force, with his adorable appearance and unwavering enthusiasm endearing him to colleagues and witnesses alike.]

50. #50Polly the Parrot - Turnabout Goodbyesselective

    Keys: Polly, parrot

    [Polly, a quirky and talkative parrot, was the faithful companion of Yanni Yogi, the caretaker of the boat rental shop at Gourd Lake. Named after Yogi's deceased fiancée, Polly Jenkins, the parrot served as a living reminder of Yogi's tragic past and the devastating aftermath of the DL-6 Incident.

    Trained by Yogi to recall important information, such as the number to his safe and the phrase "Don't forget DL-6," Polly inadvertently became a key witness in the murder trial of Robert Hammond. When defense attorney Phoenix Wright called the parrot to the stand as a last-ditch effort to uncover the truth, Polly's testimony helped expose Yogi's true identity and his involvement in Hammond's murder.

    Despite the prosecution's attempts to retrain Polly and undermine her credibility, the parrot's unwavering loyalty to Yogi and her uncanny ability to remember crucial details proved instrumental in solving the case. Polly's unexpected role in the trial showcased the power of unconventional thinking and the importance of considering all available evidence, no matter how unorthodox it may seem.]

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