At the beginning of every game there’s a debate on whether to lynch someone or just no-lynch and wait. Lots of people’ve been killed for strongly suggesting a no-lynch.
[details=Spoiler]I’m pretty sure most of the problem came from that damn video. It was a pain in the ass in Rise from the Ashes, it was a pain in the ass here.
But who knew that the case would be extremely relevant in the case of Lamiroir?[/details]
I actually liked the Rise From the Ashes video. Something about it made me laugh every time. Maybe it was the I Want To Defend music while watching it the first time, or just seeing Meekins thrash around, but that video was hilarious.
[details=Spoiler]Well the whole point of the case was to prove how completely whacked the Court System was at that time in the AA universe. No matter how stupid or completely obvious it is that someone’s not the killer, if he’s accused, without direct evidence to prove otherwise he’s guilty. And Nick and Apollo were unlucky enough to also have to get a confession to actually get an acquittal.
It fits with how the game was developing.[/details]
He actually doesn’t believe it much. But he’s bound by the job, especially without any better ideas. Once put on the right track though, Klavier will help.
I feel like an idiot for not thinking of that possibility. A lot of the stuff he did makes more sense now. I’d always disliked the fact that the prosecutor wasn’t really a bad guy, but instead of being cruel or ruthless Gavin is forced to be by the system. I might have to go back and play that again.
[details=Spoiler]Yeah, Klavier in reality is just a much nicer Post-Face Turn Edgeworth. He only cares about achieving the truth, he really has no ill will towards anyone. He’s friends with Apollo and Trucy almost immediately. And he only had slight disdain for Nick due to manipulation, once he finds the truth there, that changes.
If anything, he’s more like…a guide. He’ll help steer you to the truth. [/details]