Justice for All picks up about a year after the original Ace Attorney, and Wright has a couple new tricks up his sleeve. The first is a health bar, which takes varying amounts of damage when you screw up in court. Second, you'll be able to present character profiles as evidence during questioning☂ and cross-examination. Third, you can see through lies✤.

After reuniting with his psychic teenage sidekick, Maya Fey (and her seven-year-old cousin, Pearl), he's handed an item that enables him to see big r🔜ed "Psyche-Locks" when people try to hide something during questioning. If you can find the right evidence to smash down your target's defenses, you'll eventually brea𝄹k the locks and get them to confess whatever they're hiding.

Justice for All picks up about a year after the original Ace Attorney, and Wright has a couple new tricks up his sleeve. The first is a health bar, which takes varying amounts of damage when you screw up in court. ༒Second, you'll be able to present character profiles as evidence during questioning and cross-examination. Third, you can see through lies.

After reuniting with his psychic teenage sidekick, Maya Fey (and her seven-year-old cousin, Pearl), he's handed an item that enables him to see big red "Psyche-Locks" when people try to hide something during questioning. If you can find the right evidence to smash down your target's defenses, 🃏you'll eventually break the locks and get them to confess whatever they're hiding.

Sadly, you can't use that power iಞn the courtroom, and showing the wrong evidence will damage🌄 your health. Nevertheless, it's a cool, tense little addition that adds a new dimension of weirdness to the gameplay.

Sadly, you can't use that power in the courtroom, and showing the wrong eviden▨ce will damage your health. Nevertheless, it's a cool, tense little addition that adds a new dimension of weirdness to the gamep♏lay.