Ace Attorney/Characters/Prosecutors and Law Enforcement Officers: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 12:
Main prosecutor of the first game and voted most popular character of the series. By-the-book and skillful, but less than honest at first; he tampered with witnesses and coached their testimony in some earlier cases, although despite allegations in the first game, the only time he used illicit evidence, he had no idea it was forged ([[Schmuck Bait|but that didn't stop him from using it]]). He's Phoenix's childhood friend, and his actions in grade school inspired Phoenix's desire to be an attorney. Got his own [[Spin-Off]] series called ''Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth''
 
* [[A Day in the Limelight]]: First half of Case 3-5,. Then later on he even gets his own spinoff game: ''Miles Edgeworth: Ace Attorney Investigations'' and ''Gyakuten Kenji 2'' in Japan.
* [[Amoral Attorney]]: Not HALF as bad as some of the others, and he gets over it very quickly, but he had his moments. Let's face it, over the course of the second trial in the series, he HAD to recognize {{spoiler|Redd White was guilty, but that sure didn't stop him from helping the guy try to pin a murder on Phoenix}}.
** Then again, considering the {{spoiler|hold that Redd White had on multiple people, it's not unreasonable to think that Edgeworth may have been forced to play along with Redd's game like everyone else}}
Line 146:
* [[Hidden Depths]]: He can speak Spanish.
** Since the judge appears in most chapters of the series, you do gradually discover a lot of nuances with him. You'll find that he's definitely more than just a stock character.
* [[Flanderization]]/[[Took a Level In Dumbass]]: There's always been the occassional silly moment involving the judge, but as the series goes on, he becomes almost comedic relief, and appears to becomegets increasingly dumber the further the series progresses, Homer Simpson style.
* [[Modern Major-General]]
* [[No Name Given]]: When referred to by others, is called "The Judge" or "His Honor".