This world is controlled by a man known as the Storyteller, who can make anything he writes down a reality, and tales abound of witches who hide in the shadows. The end scene shows Espella, Darklaw and the Storyteller to forgive each other and the Storyteller goes to have an operation to cure his illness, the cure left by Darklaw's father, Newton Belduke as a "last gift from a true friend". Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney: The Professor, Luke, Phoenix Wright, and Maya Fey find themselves in a medieval world separate from their own, known as Labyrinthia. The shock of this news makes him go and testify at the trial of Bezella, revealing the truth behind Labyrinthia. However, unexpected events happened and Layton informed the Storyteller that the accused was actually his daughter, Espella, who was framed as a revenge from Darklaw, who blamed the Storyteller for her father's suicide. Wanting to create an ending to Labyrinthia's "story" since he was suffering from an illness, it was a story where it would end in his death and The Great Witch Bezella, supposedly Kira, and the town would be free from the story. Shades then rang pure silver bells, which due to the town's odd effects from the ground water causes them to fall unconscious upon hearing the sound of pure silver, and made the "magic" happen. "Witches" were also giving certain rules, such as needing a Talea Magica, a witch's scepter so Shades, who disguised themselves in pure black cloaks and worked for the Storyteller to pull off stunts, can tell who can cast spells, as well as needed to mutter the spell so they know when to act. Stunts of magic were pulled off by giving instructions to the people who were mind controlled that they cannot see "pure black", and machinery was hidden all around town. It was acted out in front of her ever since she was a child and it grew and grew until he took advantage of the mind controlling effects of the flowers in Labyrinthia to make Espella's fantasy world believable and making witches exist. He created the town of Labyrinthia to help Espella cope with her trauma of setting the town ablaze and blaming herself. The ink he uses to write however, is actually from a flower that it's vapours have an effect like mind control, making everything the townsfolk read seem believable and turning it to a reality. ![]() He holds festivals where pages of the new story he writes would be distributed to the villagers. ![]() Overall while entertaining and a good time waster it just feels like there could have been so much better than it turned out.He is said to write the story of Labyrinthia, the townsfolk believing that anything he writes becomes real. Some of which, not all, were forced to be explained in free DLC. The other being that there were inconsistencies and plot holes from the beginning of the game that weren't explained by the end of it. Speaking of, though this was supposed to be a game that put both characters on equal footing it was clear that this was a level 5 game and layton was the real star of the show.Īll of which is forgivable had the creators not made two mistakes, one being the sandbagging of an interesting character and hindering his development. There are far fewer puzzles than any layton game before and they were all about a 6 on the difficulty scale, while pheonix's trials required less critical thinking and more tedious interrogation work to progress the trial. The characters atmosphere and music all had the Layton touch that we've come to know and love, but the gameplay took a slight impact. Layton vs Wright was interesting crossover that tragically missed its full potential.
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