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    Wednesday, June 2, 2021

    Ace Attorney last redrawing of the week, I have homework to do xD

    Ace Attorney last redrawing of the week, I have homework to do xD


    last redrawing of the week, I have homework to do xD

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 02:08 PM PDT

    the courtroom is ja̶m̶m̶i̶n̶g̶ spinning

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 07:41 PM PDT

    My Vera Misham cosplay!

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 10:28 AM PDT

    It's never easy to say goodbye

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 07:00 AM PDT

    I'm making a 2D HD Athena sprite sheet for objection.lol

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 09:31 PM PDT

    Happy reading time

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 03:34 PM PDT

    Haven’t been liking my art recently, but I’m pretty ok with these 2 picking up McDonalds (on mr. nicks card of course)

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 04:23 PM PDT

    Finally joined the Reddit fam and thought I’d share some quick sketches of our 3 favorite attorneys at the Wright Anything Agency!

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 07:40 PM PDT

    Mia Fey! My drawings from June 2021 vs February 2021.

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 06:16 PM PDT

    [OC] fanart of Trucy and Mr Hat ��

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 08:34 AM PDT

    Man who knows nothing of ship culture makes AA ship tier list.

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 03:02 PM PDT

    Afternoons with Interpol but Sebastian is...

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 10:09 PM PDT

    You know Apollo and Robin could easily pass for siblings or at least relatives

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 03:30 PM PDT

    Did you know that TGAA models used different textures (model colors) on 3DS and on Mobile? This was because due to the 3DS limitations the developers couldn't use the textures as they were supposed to be, which was fixed in the mobile port. In these comparisons the left is 3DS and right is Mobile.

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 01:39 PM PDT

    Anyone else enjoy the live-action film? Would you be up for a sequel?

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 04:27 PM PDT

    Sample of the TGAAC English Cutscenes

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 02:11 PM PDT

    Alright which of these two would you rather see again? (No, you can’t pick neither. Sorry.)

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 09:06 PM PDT

    Case Discussion Thread - Case 3-5 - Bridge to the Turnabout

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 03:58 PM PDT

    Another sad case, same bridge as the last.

    Post your first-time reactions and any opinions, complaints, and general thoughts here. What do you think of the final case in the Phoenix Wright Trilogy?

    submitted by /u/JC-DisregardMe
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    Should Ace Attorney 7 be Athena Cykes: Ace Attorney?

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 05:46 AM PDT

    First trilogy

    AA1 Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney

    AA2 Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Justice for All

    AA3 Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Trials and Tribulations

    Second trilogy

    AA4 Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney

    AA5 Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Dual Destinies

    AA6 Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Spirit of Justice

    Third trilogy?

    AA7 Athena Cykes: Ace Attorney

    AA8 ???

    AA9 ???

    Y'all follow?

    submitted by /u/thelonelyfrick
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    Turnabout big top vs Recipe for turnabout?

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 06:24 PM PDT

    Which case which punishes you for pressing a witness do you like better? Turnabout big top starring Max Gallactica, Acro and Franziksa von Karma or Recipe for turnabout starring Furio Tigre, Maggey Byrde and Viola Cadaverini?

    submitted by /u/Battleborn27
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    How Apollo Justice frames the Gramaryes

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 06:34 AM PDT

    Apollo Justice presents us with the story of the Gramaryes: A story of tragedies and terribleness.
    In the fandom, there's a popular idea that all of the Gramaryes are terrible people who constantly undertook terrible actions. Frequently, Valant is presented as the only redeemable one from the lot, given his attempts to help Trucy and his ultimate regrets. Of course, Thalassa is exempted as far as her time in the troupe goes.

    Disclaimer: All quotes will be taken from the game scripts, but I'll be cutting things to condense them for the post. This could be construed as manipulation of the quotes out of context, so I'll also add the points in game where they were taken from so that you may check further context yourself if you feel it necessary.

    What is Framing

    However, only some of these popular impressions are directly supported by the game in terms of framing. As such, allow me to define what I'll be using as "framing" for the purposes of this post:

    • Something is framed as bad if a majority of characters comment or think that it is a bad, or terrible, or wrong thing. If the main characters are the ones thinking something, this trumps the majority opinion.
      • SoJ Example: In Khura'in, lawyers are seen as evil by the majority of people, but the main characters do not think so. The main characters trump the rest and it is as such framed as a good thing.
    • This is similar but not identical to something framed as morally grey. These instances have the perpetrators of the act regret or trying to justify their actions, and/or anyone else not saying that it was good or bad, simply not commenting or just considering it sad, and/or the characters have conflicting views.
      • T&T Example: Godot is presented as morally grey by the very end of the game. In fact, he's even a bit complicated, but for these purposes consider his regret, how Maya and Phoenix see his actions as trying to help, versus how the law must interpret it. Additionally, how everyone considers it a sad affair for all parties.

    These two of my definitions established, I will now proceed to present how each of the Gramaryes is framed for each of their actions according to these definitions.

    How Magnifi is Framed

    Magnifi Gramarye is shrouded in mystery. The game never elaborates on a majority of his actions and most perspectives into him come from other characters, and said characters rarely express their opinions on him. But to begin with, Magnifi's main actions:

    1. Makes his daughter disappear after she suffers from an accident.
    2. Blackmails his disciples over the previous incident.
    3. Submits them to a deranged test that could result in murder.
    4. Commits suicide after talking to his disciples.

    So let us tackle what the game says about each of them.

    ACTION 1) - Makes his daughter disappear after she suffers from an accident.

    ACTION 2) - Blackmails his disciples over the previous incident.

    These two actions go together.

    Breaking Valant's locks in the past

    Valant: The master, Magnifi Gramarye, his only daughter... ...and his two disciples.
    Valant: Do not be tempted into faulty flights of fancy. Yes, there was an accident... ...but that is all it was. An accident.
    Valant: And... tragedy. But as for whose bullet stole Thalassa's life... ...we shall never know the answer. Thalassa disappeared from our lives... and Zak was bereft of his wife. Trucy lost her mother... ...and Magnifi, his daughter.
    Phoenix: ...And that led to blackmail, I take it.
    Phoenix: Why did Magnifi Gramarye try to cover up the "accident"...? It was his own daughter who died!
    Valant: All I can say is, it was a critical time for Troupe Gramarye. A passing of the torch from Magnifi to Zak & Valant. We all sacrificed so that it might be a success. Thalassa's death... was the greatest sacrifice of all. Yet... ...even when her life was extinguished, her presence was not.
    Valant: In time, we, myself and Zak, found we could no longer oppose Magnifi's wishes. Magnifi forced us to perform his art, for his benefit.
    Phoenix: I see... I guess I can understand. I mean, he did lose his only daughter.
    Valant: But do you not find cowardice in his actions?
    Valant: To decide to hide the truth of your own daughter's death is one thing... ...but then to hang that death as a guillotine above our heads!?
    Phoenix: (Things were dark behind the scenes in Troupe Gramarye, that's for sure.)

    The game makes a point to show that Thalassa is Magnifi's sole daughter, and that the blackmail came as revenge for her being hurt.

    This established, the blackmail is clearly framed as something bad. Valant points this out, though Phoenix refrains.

    Magnifi: Yet this ending, too, gives me no cause for regret. I thank you, Zak. And... I am sorry. I have done much that was wrong in my day.

    Magnifi himself also reinforces his actions were also out of line and apologises for them.

    As for making his daughter disappear, the game is very vague on this point. It is known he hid the incident to keep the troupe afloat, but why did she disappear completely?

    Given the lack of information one can only theorise. If one takes the implication that Magnifi blackmailed the two men for hurting his sole daughter, then one would say he cared for her. And if he did, then this could be taken as a way of separating her from the dangers of the magic world. However, this reasoning is vague at best, and certainly never directly stated.

    As for the framing, Lamiroir is the only one to comment on the consequences of being separated from all she knew.

    Credits

    Lamiroir: I don't know how to thank you for all you've done. Light has returned to my life, and with it, joy. I may have lost years, but I have gained a treasure. ...Two treasures, in fact. I will think of them when I write my next song.

    It is known that ultimately, she does not see her time as Lamiroir as a positive thing, but this stands as contrast to what she previously thought:

    End of Serenade

    Lamiroir: As you know, I suffer from amnesia. I feared that, if I could see... ...perhaps it would open my eyes to the truth I have been running from. ...I was scared.

    And can be taken as something of a lesson in fearing to learn the truth. Could this be said to be framing on Magnifi's actions? It's hard to tell.

    And so, as for whether Magnifi did the right thing in separating Thalassa, the answer is probably not, but there's no indication there was any ill-intent in it.

    ACTION 3) - Submits them to a deranged test that could result in murder.

    Again, very few people comment on the nature of the test itself, focusing instead on the blackmail (which is bad).

    Magnifi: It is thanks for playing along with my "show". You shot well tonight, Zak. Though I would not have minded dying by your hand.

    The game's only framing of it seems to lean towards the "eccentric master" archetype, under the idea that none of the disciples would have the courage to kill him, blackmail or not, or that he only cared about putting on one last show.

    As a magician, a high-risk dare such as this one only seems to fit, but given the blackmail this was a lot of pressure to put on his disciples. In any of the cases, it was his life on the line, and his disciples knew of his eccentricities. Once more, it is hard to judge, but within the framing of the game, the test, independent from the blackmail, is not framed as bad specifically.

    ACTION 4) - Commits suicide after talking to his disciples.

    Talking to Zak after breaking his locks.

    Magnifi: Then it would be over. If you or Valant were to shoot me in the head... ...then I to the darkness would go, and my art with me. A fitting end, don't you think?

    A sick old man on his deathbed committing suicide is a whole can of worms, but for the purposes of this game, Magnifi is characterised as wanting to go out with a bang, hence this action.

    Talking to Valant after breaking his locks in the present

    Magnifi: ...I am sorry, Valant. ...I am giving my magic to Zak... not you... ...You still lack the draw he has... ...Please, help him, if you can...
    Valant: I left the room... ...and then I stopped. The shock of what I had just been told consumed me. That is when I heard that fateful gunshot.

    Furthermore, it's specifically mentioned that Valant lingered outside Magnifi's room, and so had no intention of letting Valant hear the shot necessarily. And by his very words it is clear Magnifi had no intention of letting the troupe break apart through this action.

    Valant: Then, the demon awoke anew within me! ...Zak killed him, he was the one... ...Frame him, and the magic will be yours... I... altered the scene of his suicide

    Finally, Valant then goes on to frame Zak afterward, altering the scene of the suicide, not out of self-defence, but to incriminate Zak. Should Valant have done nothing, the scene would've clearly been a suicide.

    As such, Magnifi's suicide is in no way framed as bad.

    CONCLUSION:

    Hiding his daughter and testing his disciples are not specifically framed as bad, instead attributed to the eccentricities of the man as a master magician.

    Blackmailing his disciples is clearly framed as bad, and Magnifi too regrets it in the end.

    Committing suicide is a personal aspect not commented upon, and is therefore not framed as bad.

    How Zak is Framed

    Zak Gramarye is especially complex, because he appears to have changed during his 7 year absence, in the sense that he returns under a different name and with completely different motivations than he ever had in the past. But here are his actions:

    1. Escapes his trial with Trucy's help, leaving her behind.
    2. Aims to win against Phoenix Wright at poker, at all costs.

    We should examine each action one by one.

    ACTION 1) - Escapes his trial with Trucy's help, leaving her behind.

    In order to understand 1), a fair bit of context is necessary. First, let us follow Zak's thoughts during his trial.

    Talking with Shadi Smith about his trial and About Trucy

    Zak: When I planned my disappearing act, it was the thought of her alone that gave me pause.
    Zak: I could not be found guilty that day. Because of this.
    Zak: A transferal of rights.
    Zak: This is the real page that was torn from the book. Magnifi gave it to me that night.
    Phoenix: ...You could have told me this earlier. Like, seven years earlier.
    Zak: Once again, I must apologize. It was all I could do to prepare for my escape from that courtroom.

    Zak Gramarye was framed. Zak knew this because he did not kill Magnifi, and Magnifi was alive when he left. As a result, Zak planned to escape the courtroom that day should things go wrong. He attained a lawyer he trusted via a poker game, but nevertheless did not expect that he would be proven innocent. Trucy alone gave him pause over disappearing from the public eye, and all his worries blinded him from giving Wright those rights in the form of his page.

    Zak's reason for escaping is mildly ambiguous, but he seems to say that his rights to the magic were the main reason. Zak knew that if he were to be found guilty his rights to the magic would be rendered invalid, and so he had to escape. But why did he want those rights if he had to disappear?

    Talking about Transferral of rights

    Zak: As the rightful heir to his art, I, too, wanted a rightful heir.
    Zak: I'm sure you know who I chose as my successor.
    Phoenix: Your daughter.
    Zak: That is why I have risked all to come here tonight.

    Given the previous indications, it seems Zak disappeared with the ultimate objective of ensuring Trucy attained the rights to the magic, and stopping them from going to Valant, in the past and in the present.

    Does this mean Zak hated Valant, for framing him or any other reason?

    Final comments after breaking the Magatama locks and Talking

    Zak: What...? You don't mean to tell me they've put the blame for our mentor's death on... him?
    Phoenix: The trial ended when you vanished, Mr. Zak. There were even rumors that Valant had helped you pull it off.
    Zak: But that's madness! ...... Well. It seems that before I can once again disappear from this world... ...I have one more act to perform.

    Talking to Valant after breaking his locks in the present

    Valant: So he vanished to protect me, his partner... Ha ha ha ha ha ha!!! A stirring tale, 'tis true.

    By no means. Zak does not seem to hate Valant, and is in fact surprised to see him blamed, to the extent he created a false confession so as to clear Valant of any accusations.
    This provides further context to the disappearing act, in which Zak would not only disappear himself, but disappear all the blame with him when he did.

    As such, the best picture we can paint of Zak's motivations for the disappearance is as follows:
    He disappears to ensure he is not caught, that Trucy still inherits the rights, and to ensure that Valant isn't blamed for the murder. This, in spite of Valant framing him or being the culprit, as far as Zak knew.

    And so, it is time to address the elephant in the room. What about abandoning Trucy?
    Remarkably, there's very little to go on from Trucy herself. In fact, it's not even possible to conclusively tell if she knew her daddy would disappear for long.

    Courtroom Lobby before Enigmar's trial

    Enigmar: They will not be able to pronounce me guilty today. So, do your best, but do not worry. Enigmar: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha. I see you do not understand. You see, it will be impossible for them to declare a verdict.
    Phoenix: I-Impossible?
    Enigmar: Yes. Isn't that right, Trucy?
    Trucy: Yup! You bet, Daddy.

    She mentions that today is "her first show", and she collaborates with Zak. She's well aware she'd help him escape, but how aware was she that Zak would disappear permanently? We do not know.

    We can tell afterward she is visibly sad her daddy is gone, but this is likely to be the case regardless of whether she knew or not. She also worries her new dad might disappear, during his meeting with her at his office. And finally, Phoenix mentions at the end of the game that Trucy does regularly put up a front even when sad.

    One thing we can say is that Trucy does not hate Zak for what he did.

    Examining the photo at the start of Corner

    Apollo: An old, sepia-tinted photo of a man in a silk top hat.
    Trucy: That's my favorite magician! I want to be just like him someday!

    ...at the start of Serenade's second day

    Apollo: A faded photograph showing one of Trucy's favorite magicians. She talks to it daily for good luck, I hear.
    Trucy: Ack! I almost forgot! Umm... I hope I become a famous Grand Magician! Oh, and I hope Apollo becomes an Ace Attorney! ...There! All done.

    Therefore we can conclude Zak's disappearance made Trucy sad, but so too would his arrest, once again leaving it ambiguous over how "bad" the action is.

    Could it be he had planned to leave her with someone? She has no close living kin, and we know Phoenix took her in because no one else did. But it is implied Zak told Trucy she could trust Wright, and also that she kept some contact with Valant.

    Talking with Valant at the stage in Serenade

    Trucy: Th-That's not true! I still went to all your shows! Like that one in the parking lot down at the supermarket.

    So ultimately, how selfish was he in abandoning her? The game does not frame this as bad directly. In fact, if you take into consideration previous instances in the series, you know that Misty Fey abandoned her children so as to not spread her own circumstances and sins onto them. Zak's action here carries the same idea.

    So, this all said, how about framing? Are Zak's actions bad or good? Meaningfully, no character comments on them directly after learning the entire truth. As such, they can be taken to be framed as morally grey.

    It is, however, notable that Phoenix personally has a distaste for Zak over what happened to him, before Phoenix learns of his motivations. Phoenix produces lines such as these:

    Phoenix, on Zak having talent:
    "Yes, he made my attorney's badge disappear and he never even touched it."

    But all these lines are before he learns the truth. For this reason, the game does not judge Zak's disappearance as bad, but as a choice he made, with consequences, good or bad.

    Phoenix's own anger is understandable, as he did his best to protect Zak but Zak was always more focused on the escape act than giving Phoenix all of his information. Why would Zak not bring up the diary page at any point?

    ???: I dunno! I just got it over there in the hall. They told me to give it to the "old boy in the blue suit with the spiky hair". They said it was really important!
    Enigmar: ...What's this? A memo for you or some such?
    Phoenix: Hmm... Not from the looks of it. (What is this? Looks like a page from someone's diary.) I'll give it a read later.

    To begin with, neither party knew the diary page would end up being relevant this early on, and neither of them knew Phoenix had gotten a forged diary page. As such, Phoenix did not know Zak had the real page, and Zak did not knew Phoenix would need the page or had a forged one.
    In fact, since keeping that page is crucial to ensuring Trucy keeps her rights to the magic, it's in his best interests that it not be called into question through the trial or his actions.

    And so, when Phoenix presents a forged page later on, it is already too late. One can speculate that perhaps Zak presenting his own page could've saved Phoenix, but it is doubtful. Not after a fake one is presented to court. And again, it would risk that Zak's own page's credibility be called into question.

    Of course, this last paragraph is never addressed directly by the game, so it's only speculation.

    ACTION 2) - Aims to win against Phoenix Wright at poker, at all costs.

    This is much easier to explain the framing of. Unquestionably it is bad. He attacks Olga, and is shown to be a hot-head. No question here.
    However, the game still shows some subtlety to Zak's actions which I'll attempt to showcase.

    After Talking all options and presenting Trucy's locket

    Zak: That was that. This is this. For my final competition, I will destroy your perfect record, Phoenix Wright. This... will be my final performance. You are warned.

    Zak makes a clear distinction himself that his actions as Zak Gramarye and his actions as Shadi Smith are distinct to him. First, he settles all of Zak's affairs, then he settles Shadi Smith's foolish pride.

    Borsht Bowl Club in the present

    Zak: Now I am Shadi Smith. Remember this.

    Zak introduces himself in this way, but bear in mind that this does not necessarily connect to the first line, and he could simply be saying this so as to keep his cover. Regardless, I felt it relevant to highlight.

    Zak: I hardly need express my gratitude. But, you have it. ...This is why I have come. That, and to settle a matter of cards.
    Phoenix: ...By which you mean poker? (Those eyes! He's serious...)
    Zak: I despise losing above all else. And so, I have decided that I will win tonight. No matter what it takes.
    Phoenix: (I know this guy's type... and they're dangerous. Everything's about the competition. All else is secondary.)

    After introducing himself as Shadi Smith and once again separating his reasons for coming into distinct halves, he is very clearly framed by the game as bad, but also establishes his motivation: Not losing. Shadi Smith and his foolish pride do not like losing.

    His objective, of course, is not to disgrace Phoenix Wright. Similarly, even when he explodes in anger he does not lay a finger on his daughter's caretaker.
    He is characterised as a hothead, to be sure, but not as disliking Phoenix Wright or wanting to ruin him per se.

    There is, however, a particular reference I noticed that I wanted to highlight. Here's something Young Trucy said at Wright's office:

    Trucy: Oh, I'm sorry, Daddy! Wait! Is that "foolish pride"? My other daddy always used to talk about that.

    An interesting mention, considering what Shadi Smith then goes on to do over "foolish pride". But the game never directly connects these lines or anything of the sort. It's just a possibility.

    Talking to Brushel at Misham's

    Brushel: Zak Gramarye... was a good friend.
    Phoenix: Zak said something to that effect back at the Borscht Bowl Club.
    Brushel: What a character, what a man! If a little... No, a lot... No, extremely rough around the edges!

    One final aspect about Zak is that he has a tendency to punch Brushel. Nobody ever makes any real judgements on this and Brushel doesn't seem to terribly mind. It was probably intended as just a gag, much like how Brushel looks terrifying despite being a fairly normal individual otherwise.

    In any case, that Brushel sees him as a friend means Zak himself is not framed by anyone as bad or terrible.

    CONCLUSION:

    Disappearing and abandoning Trucy are framed as morally grey, and going bananas over a poker game is framed as bad.

    How Valant is Framed

    Valant Gramarye is the one in the troupe that gets the most presence in the game, and similarly gets more room to regret his actions, of which there is only one:

    1. Intends to kill Magnifi and frame Zak, and ends up framing Zak.

    There is a reason why I have left Valant for last. To fully understand the context behind his decision, it is necessary to understand the series of events that led him to it.

    Talking to Valant after breaking his locks in the present

    Valant: ...Let me confess: I had intended to shoot Magnifi. And... I planned on framing my partner for the crime.

    Phoenix: But... you didn't shoot him.
    Valant: ...... I could not. The demon in my heart fled when the moment came. But then Magnifi called me back.
    Magnifi: ...I am sorry, Valant. ...I am giving my magic to Zak... not you... ...You still lack the draw he has... ...Please, help him, if you can...
    Valant: I left the room... ...and then I stopped. The shock of what I had just been told consumed me. That is when I heard that fateful gunshot.
    Valant: Then, the demon awoke anew within me! ...Zak killed him, he was the one... ...Frame him, and the magic will be yours... I... altered the scene of his suicide

    Valant simply wanted the rights for himself, and always planned to frame Zak over it. His deed would have been stayed by the fact that he could not muster the courage to murder his mentor.
    However, his mentor killed himself, not knowing Valant had stopped outside his room. This let Valant skip the hardest step and continue with the plan of framing Zak.

    Valant decided to frame Zak so as to attain the rights himself, even as Magnifi requested that he continue helping Zak as he always had.

    By contrast, Zak sought to keep the rights for his daughter, but clear Valant's name as well through his disappearing act.

    Valant: Well... what do you think? Do you believe my story? Can it be believed, truly?
    Phoenix: ...... That was seven years ago. I don't know what to believe. But...
    Phoenix: I'm glad I heard it from you, Mr. Valant. Thank you.
    Valant: ...It is I who should be thanking you, Mr. Wright. Only when I had lost everything could I make my decision...
    Phoenix: ...You're going to turn yourself in?
    Valant: My partner may have vanished, but not so my guilt. And as my guilt stays, all else begins to leave me. My friends... my performance rights... my magic. I've had enough of vanishing acts.

    Valant's action of attempting to incriminate Zak is framed as wrong by Valant himself, through his immense regret.

    Valant stands in contrast to the other Gramaryes for being the only whose last action ends on regret and a good note.

    • Zak intends to win against Phoenix and goes on to assault Olga.
    • Magnifi commits suicide, prompting Valant to act. Even if Magnifi did not intend for this, it is what his last action is remembered for.
    • But Valant's last action consists of expressing his regret and tuning himself in.

    Furthermore, he's the only Gramarye who continues to keep contact with Trucy.

    On the stage in Serenade
    Valant: Miss Trucy, you cannot grow up quick enough! I need your skill by my side!

    And it is clear he intended to reform the Troupe with Trucy. To return to what had once been.

    However, the following facts must not be forgotten: He intended to frame Zak rather than continue the Troupe with him just so he could have the rights for the magic himself. Valant's actions alone are the cause of the Troupe breaking up and of Zak's every action that the game tackles.

    So the final thing I want to discuss pertains to Valant's motive. What do the "rights" consist of exactly?
    Going by the fact that Magnifi is the one who had them, and he was the leader of the Troupe, as well as Magnifi's request that Valant helps Zak, the rights likely mean something of the sort:

    • Whoever has the rights can perform the tricks.
    • Or allow someone else to perform them (hence the troupe all working together under Magnifi).

    In short, under this interpretation Zak would be Magnifi's successor and lead the troupe. As such, Valant's decision to frame Zak would break apart the Troupe, but give him the sole rights.

    This, too, can be blamed on Magnifi for choosing only a sole successor, but this is again a simple eccentricity of the man, and certainly should not regularly lead to framing.

    CONCLUSION:

    Valant framing Zak is shown to have kickstarted the troupe's break-up and his immense regret frames his actions as bad.

    And there you have it. I tried to support all my arguments with game quotes and the like. If you feel any of my arguments are not backed up by the game, please indicate as much so I may amend them. Ditto for if you feel I missed relevant segments for any of the instances.

    submitted by /u/Tiagofvarela
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    Wesley Stickler the most annoying char in the series?

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 07:29 PM PDT

    Mainline? Or are Athenea, Mike Meekins, Dr Hotti erc worse?

    submitted by /u/Battleborn27
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    AA character(s) who's personality is the most similar to yours?

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 02:50 PM PDT

    I say I'm kind of a mix of Ema and Apollo, when it comes to it. Kinda hot-headed, stubborn, talkative only with people who I like and know, prefer to analyze lots of things on my own in silence, take lots of things way too serious, (can't in life xD), literal perfectionist (especially when it comes to science and I'm working with someone heh) and overall interested a lot in forensics (I wanted to become a forensic scientist just as Ema but I'd have to work at the police for some time...which means having a decent condition and not losing control in stressful situations which I lack - I'd prefer working at lab and analyzing stuff xD) and just being hella emotional...I'd say it's a weird mix but what can you do with me having a literally strange personality XD

    Anyways, I'm really curious about you and characters who resemble you the most!

    submitted by /u/grilledcheese-chan
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    Reddit just has the biggest AA reference and no-one is talking about it.

    Posted: 02 Jun 2021 07:26 AM PDT

    Karma. I literally just realised this and my mind is blown

    submitted by /u/Komitarz
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