![]() ![]() Appeasing both audiences is not easy, but Capcom has done it here - that’s an accomplishment in and of itself. Dual Destinies pays homage to the installments before it, giving longtime fans something to look forward to, yet is also possibly the best entry point for newcomers to the series. There was a lot of character and narrative development woven throughout Dual Destinies, which made for a stronger overall story (arguably the strongest since Trials and Tribulations ), but gave. It allows us to sit back, do some investigating and simply enjoy the tale being told. Sure, the gameplay itself isn’t overtly challenging, and at times the developers hold your hand too much to make certain you succeed in the courtroom, but in doing this, the game never feels nerve-racking or frustrating. Yes, it feels like more of the same, but for a series that has yet to put out a bad title, that shouldn’t be viewed negatively. ![]() Moreover, the characters are infinitely entertaining, giving players one of the franchise’s strongest casts to date. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney Dual Destinies is a success. The writing and dialogue is extremely intelligent and razor-sharp. The move to 3DS has obviously helped, with. Despite a hasty evacuation, when the dust clears a body is found in the rubble. The game has a familiar, comfortable feel, and its been just as nice seeing old faces as its been meeting new ones. Yes, it feels like more of the same, but for a series that has yet to put out a bad title, that shouldn’t be viewed negatively. Phoenix Wright: Dual Destinies starts with a bang literally when a bomb that was part of the evidence presented in a trial suddenly arms itself and explodes. Dual Destinies proves that vanquishing foes with truth and justice can be just as exciting as using a gun or a sword, and that even the most unusual subject. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Dual Destinies is a success. Hardcore Gamer Magazine (4 out of 5) (80%) ![]()
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