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Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney/Episode 1: The First Turnabout/Day 1 - Trial (edit)
Revision as of 14:19, 9 May 2022
, 9 May 2022→Solving the case
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==Solving the case== | ==Solving the case== | ||
You almost have him now, since you know he must have been in the apartment on the day of the murder. However, Sahwit states that you can’t prove the clock was three hours slow on the day of the murder, and the judge agrees to that, stating his intention of letting him go if no proof is shown. Mia isn't willing to give up just yet, and advises you think "out of the box" - don't try to figure out when the clock was slow, but ''why'' it was slow to begin with. When she asks if you can prove it, choose | You almost have him now, since you know he must have been in the apartment on the day of the murder. However, Sahwit states that you can’t prove the clock was three hours slow on the day of the murder, and the judge agrees to that, stating his intention of letting him go if no proof is shown. Mia isn't willing to give up just yet, and advises you think "out of the box" - don't try to figure out when the clock was slow, but ''why'' it was slow to begin with. When she asks if you can prove it, choose '''Yes'''. | ||
The question to solving this is why Cindy would need a clock that didn't display the correct time. The answer maybe that it ''was'' set to the correct time. Remember earlier in the trial that Cindy had recently come back from Paris before her murder? She must have taken the clock with her and had it set to show the correct time in that time zone. Present '''Cindy’s Passport''' to the court. The number of hours between the courtroom and Paris is nine hours. This proves that the clock wasn't really three hours slow, but actually nine hours fast, now ''and'' on the day of the murder. | The question to solving this is why Cindy would need a clock that didn't display the correct time. The answer maybe that it ''was'' set to the correct time. Remember earlier in the trial that Cindy had recently come back from Paris before her murder? She must have taken the clock with her and had it set to show the correct time in that time zone. Present '''Cindy’s Passport''' to the court. The number of hours between the courtroom and Paris is nine hours. This proves that the clock wasn't really three hours slow, but actually nine hours fast, now ''and'' on the day of the murder. | ||