You also use your stylus to traverse between areas, view collected evidence and character profiles, and conduct all of your other business as an ace attorney. This makes the game incredibly comfortable to pick up and play, as all you must do is hold the stylus and press a large button on the touch screen to continue the endless streams of dialogue that come your way. The entire game, existing solely in the realm of adventure gaming, is point-and-click on the Nintendo DS, never actually requiring a single button stroke whatsoever to play. As Phoenix, you are expected to talk to witnesses, gather evidence, and represent your client to the best of your ability in the court of law. Phoenix is an attorney practicing law under a unique system where defendants are tried not by a jury of his or her peers, but by an all-powerful judge. You take the role of Phoenix Wright (as well as, from time to time, other characters). If you're not familiar with the Phoenix Wright games, the premise itself is easy enough to understand. But this game, just like the other two titles in the series, isn't without its problems, either. Fans be warned Phoenix Wright: Trials and Tribulations is a must-own if you're a fan of the other two games. And not only do we find ourselves glad that he came into our lives in the first place, we're glad Capcom gave fans the opportunity to see the series through to its conclusion. Now, two years after the US was first shown Phoenix Wright in all his glory, he's back to wrap up his trilogy, a trilogy which Japanese gamers got to experience in full on the GBA by 2004.
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