History Recap / GyakutenKenji2

Edgeworth asks that Nicole testify. She claims that she wasn't stood in one place the whole time, but was moving through the crowd while taking her recording, and suggests that Kay's photo was taken before she recorded Payne's voice. Edgeworth quickly shuts this down: Huang can clearly be seen raising his fist in Kay's selfie, and Nicole specifically mentioned him doing so in her commentary. He remarks that, contrary to what everyone thinks, she's not missing from the selfie; she's the person in the red raincoat! Nicole insists that she never wore the raincoat, and Edgeworth agrees; the bloodstain and unworn sleeve prove the raincoat is John Doe's. He argues that Nicole was instead wearing her parka when Doe saw her, since she revealed that it was reversable earlier, and the other side of it just so happens to be red. Nicole insists that she's been wearing it the same way for the whole day, so Edgeworth asks to examine the red side of it, explaining to the very reluctant Nicole that since it was raining earlier, the red side of it should be bone dry if she's telling the truth. Nicole's claims to innocence have effectively been reduced to libel.

Edgeworth assures them both that he's only working with the police as a witness to the crime, but Courtney insists that he and his lot leave the crime scene at once, moments before Sebastian tries to arrest Larry for the gas attack. He informs the group - or rather, Courtney has to explain for him - that according to Delicia, the poison gas was created by mixing together two chemicals: Normallium - a red liquid that can be found in all manner of every day objects - and Fatallium - a white chemical that is near impossible for the common man to obtain, and can be found in a potent pesticide known as Megatoxin X. Sebastian explains that he arrested Larry because red paint's one of the things that contains Normallium. It's at this point that LARRY of all people voices the opinion that [[EveryoneHasStandards Sebastian's an idiot]].

With the examination of the ship complete, Gregory gets a photo of Dover's body from Badd, from which he deduces that Dover was beaten to death with a blunt object. Badd explains that Kate was the one who took the picture, using a polaroid camera. Gregory soon notices a contradiction between the photo and the dessert; the photo depicts a blood pool around Dover's head, yet the part of the treasure chest that had the bloodstain on it has been torn off and is nowhere to be found. Badd confirms that the forensics unit wasn't responsible, so who was? Continuing to look around the room, Gregory notices that most of the decorations in the room are actually scupted desserts, and discovers that Master's fingerprints were found on a moon-shaped teapot - that isn't made from confectionery - made by Pierre Houquet. He also notices a stream running along the side of the room, learning that there's one in each room, and they all go to the fountain in the center of the main hall.

Gregory's assistant Ray Shields inherited his law firm, and spent the next 19 years unsuccessfully trying to get Master acquitted. During that time, Gustavia became a renowned pastry chef after spending three years learning design in Zheng Fa, and Katherine became a world famous actress, while also keeping in contact with Delicia. She bought the mansion from Master's relatives with the intent of turning it into an art gallery, but ended up discovering Dover's body and realizing what had happened all those years ago. Since the statute of limitations for the murder had supposedly run out over three years ago, Katherine decided to take matters into her own hands.

Nineteen years ago, the son of Dane Gustavia was kidnapped by his best friend, the son of Issac Dover, as part of a plan to sabotage Gustavia at Jeff Master's Great Dessert Contest. Dover's son shut Gustavia's son and himself in Dover's car, but a blizzard froze the doors shut, trapping both boys inside. The pair of them would have surely died from the cold were it not for the appearance of legendary assassin Sirhan Dogen, who rescued them and dropped them off at the nearby Happy Family Home orphanage.

Gregory and a young Ray are in the detention center, waiting to meet their client. Said client turns out to be none other than Jeff Master, who was arrested on suspicion of murder. Once Gregory and Ray have introduced themselves, Gregory decides to ask Master a few questions, in order to determine whether or not he's innocent. We learn that Master loves his dessert making, and we also learn that the murder took place on Master's estate, while he was hosting his "Great Dessert Contest", a competition over who can make the best dessert - though as we learn later on, they're more akin to sculptures made of confectionary materials. The body was found in one of Master's desserts, which led to him being suspected and arrested. Master assures Gregory that he's innocent, and Gregory asks about the victim, learning that he was Isaac Dover, one of the entrants in the competition. Hearing Jeff lament Dover's passing, and again getting his assurance that he didn't commit the murder, Gregory is convinced that Jeff is innocent, and he and Ray leave to investigate the crime scene.

They arrive at Master's estate - the Zodiac Art Gallery before it became such - where they run into Katherine, or Kate for short in the patio. Kate admits that she was the first person to discover Dover's body, and that she found it during the contest's judging, after hearing a loud crash from Master's room. After urging Gregory and Ray to prove Master's innocence, she leaves to cater for the other investigators, while the two men head over to the crime scene. Entering Master's room, Gregory and Ray see his dessert, a pirate ship and treasure chest made of chocolate, which has had its lid shattered after the ship hit it. They also see a man in dark red chef attire talking with the detective in charge of the investigation, who turns out to be none other than Tyrell Badd from the last game. After introducing himself, Badd initially refuses to allow the pair to join the investigation, out of fear that they'll tamper with the crime scene in order to help their client. When Gregory explains that he just wants to find out whether or not Master's innocent, he relents, on the condition that he accompany the attorney.

Beginning his investigation, Gregory examines the chest part of Master's dessert, which has since had the body removed from it, and recalls that Kate heard a crash from inside the room. He also discovers a signet ring with the letters PH on it. Looking elsewhere, he discovers that the stand that supported the pirate ship part of the dessert has been broken. He later deduces that the sound Kate heard was the pirate ship collapsing after the stand broke, and wonders how it happened in the first place. With the examination of the ship complete, Gregory gets a photo of Dover's body from Badd, from which he deduces that Dover was beaten to death with a blunt object. Badd explains that Kate was the one who took the picture, using a camera that can print photos right after they're taken. Gregory soon notices a contradiction between the photo and the dessert; the photo depicts a blood pool around Dover's head, yet the part of the treasure chest that had the bloodstain on it has been torn off and is nowhere to be found. Badd confirms that the forensics unit wasn't responsible, so who was? Continuing to look around the room, Gregory notices that most of the decorations in the room are actually scupted desserts, and discovers that Master's fingerprints were found on a moon-shaped teapot - that isn't made from confectionary - made by Pierre Houquet. He also notices a stream running along the side of the room, learning that there's one in each room, and they all go to the fountain in the center of the main hall.

Gregory also decides to talk to the man in red, who turns out to be Dane Gustavia, a pastry chef who considers the art SeriousBusiness, and another entrant in the contest. Dual-wielding candy pumps, he tries to craft a candy dragon as part of his intro, only to make something that - while perhaps better than anything 98% of the people playing the game could produce - looks far more like a seahorse than the animal he was going for. He soon admits that while is cooking skill is good, his design ability is somewhat lacking, and that he plans to study the subject in Zheng Fa once the furore is over. After asking Gustavia about himself, Gregory asks him about the contest. Gustavia explains that he had entered in the hope of beating Master, in order to both surpass him as the world's greatest pastry chef, and also to obtain something known as the "Angel's Recipe". In lieu of mentioning any more, he gives Gregory a piece of paper showing the judging procedure and rules of the contest: Contestants' rooms are judged from left to right before everyone meets in Master's room, contestants are not allowed to use non-edible materials as decorations, and contestants are not allowed to enter each other's rooms before the judging is over.

Gregory then learns that Badd and Gustavia were talking about a picture of an angel hanging on the wall, after Badd had a look at it and suspected something was missing. Gregory decides to take a look himself, soon discovering that - like the teapot - it's not a dessert. Gustavia explains that the picture is in fact the Angel's Recipe; it contains a recipe book within its frame. He adds that Master told all the contestants about it prior to the start of the contest, meaning they all knew its location. Badd brings up the missing object, and Gregory soon notices that one of the corner decorations is missing, just like the chocolate treasure chest and the missing corner. Gregory also notices fingermarks on the picture frame; Badd explains that they found them earlier, but couldn't get any fingerprints from them. At this stage, everyone suddenly becomes aware that the room is in fact very cold. Gustavia explains that the room temperature's kept down to preserve the desserts, and directs the group to a temperature control panel, informing them that there's one of them in each room. He remarks that anyone who so much as dabbles in dessert making should know the importance of temperature in preserving desserts. Gregory also observes that each of Master's works had a piece missing from it, and taking the broken stand into account as well, he deduces that someone ransacked the room.

With the investigation over, Badd reiterates that Master is the culprit, explaining that with the exception of Master's room, all the rooms in the mansion were locked from the inside. Conversely, Master could have locked and unlocked the doors as he pleased, seeing as he had, well, the master key to the mansion. Badd argues that Master left his room unlocked to divert suspicion from himself, and broke the treasure chest lid to ensure the body would be discovered while he was busy judging. With everyone scheduled to meet in Master's room after the judging, it would create the impression that the murder occured when Master was away. Gregory points out that it was the pirate ship's fall that broke the treasure chest, as proven by the crime scene photo, and that Kate heard it crash while Master was busy judging; he couldn't have broken it during that time. Badd replies that Master could have set the ship up to fall beforehand, though he acknowledges that he doesn't have any proof of this. Gregory asks if anyone else's prints were found in the room. Badd admits that there were other prints, but Gustavia suggests that they came from when the contestants met in Master's room to hear the rules. Gregory then asks if there were any prints on the other desserts in the room, seeing as someone had evidently tampered with them.

Delicia claims that the contestants started working on their desserts at 10 o'clock, and that she stayed in her room until half past one, when she left for afternoon tea held in the estate gardens. One hour later, she returned to her room. She mentions that while Master and Kate were there with her, Dover and Gustavia didn't attend, since they were still working on their desserts. As a matter of fact, she hadn't finished her dessert either, and subsequently left before Master and Kate. Gregory then points out that her fingerprints were found at the crime scene, and after a bit of shock at being found out, Delicia admits to entering Master's room. However, she claims she only did so to study his desserts; all the damage to the room was the result of her sampling them. She also sampled the pirate ship's stand, making her inadvertedly responsible for the damaged chest. Ray deduces that she left the afternoon tea early to chow down on Master's desserts, and Delicia again insists that she's not the murderer.

Gregory takes a look at Delicia's dessert, which leads to a conversation between him and Ray regarding the other Edgeworth we're playing as. Gregory mentions that for a grade-school kid, his son's more interested in law books than stuff like fairy tales, and admits that he's worried that he might have trouble befriending kids his age. Ray states that he'd love to be the kid's friend, leading Gregory to remark that he'd probably count as an older brother. That CallForward laid down, they begin the investigation, and Badd quickly notices that the cream of the castle is melting and fragile. He and the others also notice two rocks with hexagon-shaped pedestals attached to their bases inside the castle, along with four rolls of blue cloth. Gregory also notices that the two pillars at the front of the castle each have a hexagonal recess. Examining the room's temperature control panel, the trio notice that it's turned up to 68 degrees Fahrenheit, way too high to preserve fresh cream.

Von Karma then interrupts, claiming that Master had confiscated the cloth and lamp for being against the rules, and kept them in his own room for safekeeping. In addition, Dover remained locked in his room, meaning Master was the only one who could have gotten close to him. With these two facts established, Master's the only possible culprit, or so Von Karma states. With Gregory seemingly beaten, Ray calls out Delicia for not informing them about the confiscations, and it turns out that Von Karma had pressured her into not mentioning them. Von Karma then informs Gregory that both Delicia and Master's fingerprints were found on the murder weapon; no-one else could have used it. As for the cloth, Master simply intended to return it to Delicia's room, along with the lamp. Gregory's unable to offer any kind of counterargument, and Von Karma orders him to get lost if he has nothing more to say.

And then Badd objects, claiming that there's still one piece of evidence that he has doubts over. Gregory soon catches on; the owner of the fingermarks on the Angel's Recipe frame is still unknown. If it turned out that they belonged to the killer, it would prove that the killer was able to use the lamp without leaving prints on it. Needless to say, Von Karma is none too happy with Badd for making it possible for Gregory to come to that conclusion. He argues that the fingermarks could be Master's, seeing as he always wears gloves while cooking. Gregory asks if he has proof of that, and goes on to argue that doubts still remain over Delicia's innocence. After all, despite supposedly being a dessert chef, she doesn't even know how to preserve fresh cream. He suggests that she doesn't know how to make desserts at all, seeing as her creations today were just plastic moulds with cream on them, and demands she explain her actions.

Delicia admits that she's actually a pharmacist, not a pastry chef, and claims that she only entered the contest for a chance to sample Master's desserts. Even Von Karma can't think of anything to say, but Badd can, asking if Delicia was the one who left her fingermarks on the frame. She denies it, claiming that she wasn't even wearing gloves, as proven by her fingerprints being on Master's desserts. After Von Karma recovers enough to call her out on her gluttony, Gregory asks if Master's desserts were all she ate from, and Delicia admits that she also sampled Dover's desserts, seeing as his room was empty. Gregory guesses that Dover was already dead by then, before Delicia admits that she found Dover's desserts uncomfortably salty.

Von Karma and Gregory head over to Dover's room, only to discover the desserts completely absent from the room. The Ray of the present day remarks that further investigation was required that day...

We're back in the present day, and back in control of Miles Edgeworth. Ray informs him that, thanks to the missing desserts, Master's trial lasted for a whole year. Everyone assumed that the sherbert sculptures melted, but Ray says that he thinks differently. He adds that Master's desserts - or perhaps replicas of them - are being shown off today, which is what prompted him to come to the gallery, along with his obligations to Gregory.

According to a pamphlet of the gallery, the rooms used by Master, Gustavia, Dovia and Delicia 18 years ago are now named the Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter Palace, respectively. After Ray initially mistakes the Autumn Palace for the Winter Palace, the duo enter the actual Winter Palace. In the center of the room are two sculptures of Taurus and Gemini; replicas of Dover's desserts from back then, while to the sides are two ice blocks bearing information and depictions of certain celestial beings. Also in the room are the DeLites, and a teenage boy with a [[AnimalMotifs cow motif]]. The latter will play an important part in Case 5, but for now, he's not too important, aside from making a remark about the gallery's owner giving up her career to run the joint. After Edgeworth examines the sculptures, Ray uses the opportunity to take a selfie with the unsuspecting prosecutor, before snapping more photos of the sculptures. He gives Edgeworth one of the copies, and thanks him for coming with him today, telling him that Gregory would have wanted him to get a look at the sculptures, and admitting that he wasn't up for going alone. Edgeworth replies that he was glad to come along, if it meant learning more about his father's last case.

Kay and Gumshoe arrive on the scene moments later, having heard of the gas attack, and Gumshoe dons a gas mask and heads into the Autumn Palace to have a look around, finding two ice sculptures that look very similar to the ones in the Winter Palace, and a fallen stepladder. The floor's also wet from the room's sprinkler system, although there are no signs of a fire. Gumshoe explains that the sprinkler's alarm system can pick up fire and smoke, the sprinklers themselves can only be set off manually from inside the security room, lest they cause unnecessary damage to the exhibits. And no-one noticed it at first, since Kate - the only employee at the gallery - was in the recreation room opposite the security room at the time of the gas attack. Finally, he notices that the room temperature's been turned down to the same level as the Winter Palace.

Larry claims that he saw the Gemini sculpture, but Edgeworth points out that according to the gallery pamphlet, the room he actually entered was the Autumn Palace, which doesn't have the Gemini sculpture inside it. Larry admits that he'd thought something was off with the sculpture, and claims that he saw it "transform". Edgeworth asks him what he means by this, and Larry shows him a picture he drew of the scene he saw. It's a sherbert sculpture of Pisces inside a glass display case that's had its top removed and cracked. There's also a pool of some pink substance and a fallen stepladder around the bottom of the case, and creepily enough, the sculpture's eyes appear to be weeping blood. Larry claims that the bottom of the sculpture changed shape from Gemini to Pisces, but Edgeworth suggests that he simply confused the Pisces sculpture for the Gemini one. Ray wonders why only the bottom half of the sculpture changed shape, and Edgeworth suspects that someone tampered with the Pisces sculpture.

Edgeworth guesses that Larry's "transformation" was actually the cloth around the bottom of the Pisces statue falling off. Ray then points out that the Autumn Palace looks exactly like the Winter Palace, and Edgeworth figures that the sculptures were disguised and hidden to make it appear so. It means more investigation...and then who should show up but Sebastian and Courtney, intending to take over the investigation once again. It's another hostile reception, with Courtney remarking that Edgeworth hasn't understood her warnings, and Sebastian angry that Gumshoe would allow Edgeworth to interfere in his (Sebastian's) business.

Edgeworth assures them both that he's only working with the police as a witness to the crime, but Courtney insists that he and his lot leave the crime scene at once, moments before Sebastian tries to arrest Larry for the gas attack. He informs the group - or rather, Courtney has to explain for him - that according to Delicia, the poison gas was created by mixing together two chemicals: Normallium - a red liquid that can be found in all manner of every day objects - and Fatallium - a white chemical that is near impossible for the common man to obtain, and can be found in a potent pesticide known as Megatoxin X. Sebastian explains that he arrested Larry because red paint's one of the things that contains Normallium.[[labelnote:*]]It's at this point that LARRY of all people voices the opinion that [[EveryoneHasStandards Sebastian's an idiot]].[[/labelnote]]

Sebastian argues that since Larry was the first to find the body, and the poison came from Normallium, a compound found in paint, surely that proves Larry's the culprit, right? Edgeworth points out that the poison came from Normallium AND Fatallium - a fact that completely escaped Sebastian's notice - meaning that Larry's paint by itself wouldn't be enough to create it. Furthermore, Edgeworth saw Larry outside the Autumn Palace when the gas appeared, but Courtney argues that Larry simply entered the Autumn Palace at an earlier time, and that there's still no proof that red paint is unrelated to the case. Edgeworth suggests that they focus on how the Normallium and Fatallium were mixed instead, and Courtney agrees, claiming that she and Sebastian would have answered that question had Edgeworth not interfered.

To answer the question, Edgeworth presents Larry's sketch, arguing that the "bloody tears" of the sculpture were actually Normallium. Ignoring Sebastian's nonsense about [[InsaneTrollLogic whether this meant a ghost set off the gas]], Edgeworth explains that the tears prove that Normallium was mixed inside the display case, and Sebastian demands proof that it was mixed with Fatallium. Edgeworth points to the pink liquid in the sketch, and gets Larry to explain; to get the color pink, you have to mix white and red, the respective colors of Fatallium and Normallium. Courtney however argues that there could be another way the pink liquid was formed, and that Larry's sketch can't be trusted, since he's the suspect. She points out that they still can't confirm whether or not Larry entered the Autumn Palace. And with Gustavia still out cold, they can't get him to testify on this matter.

Having said her piece, Courtney again tries to eject everyone from the crime scene, but Larry interrupts. After a bit of his typical dithering, he admits that he tried to get inside the Autumn Palace earlier, only to find the door locked. Courtney states that she can't trust Larry's word alone, but both Ray and Edgeworth admit that they also found the door locked earlier, backing up Larry's claims. Courtney tries to argue that Larry entered the room during the gas attack, but Edgeworth points out that Larry has shown no symptoms of inhaling the gas, and has no means of protecting himself from it. Much to his surprise, Courtney agrees that Larry's innocent, and states that there's one more suspect they have to talk to; Delicia. Courtney explains that, as a pharmacist, Delicia would have an easy time getting her hands on Fatallium, and she and Sebastian leave to go and get her. Edgeworth guesses that Courtney suspected Delicia from the very beginning. And just like that, it ends...

Gumshoe then provides some more information about the sculptures' glass cases; they have opening mechanisms in their lids, and can store things at temperatures as low as 0°F. The Pisces sculpture's case was set to 27°F, and there were traces of Normallium found on its lid. Delicia remarks that if that's the case, the Normallium would have frozen to the lid. Sebastian's still not sure what happened, and Edgeworth convinces him to let Kay use Little Thief to find things out. Despite Sebastian giving his approval, Courtney tries to stop them, prompting Ray to ask if there's something else the P.I.C. are trying to keep hidden. Courtney denies it, and asks Edgeworth to tell her who the person who set off the gas was, as her way of checking that he's capable of helping the investigation. Edgeworth replies that it had to be Gustavia, since no-one else was inside the Autumn Palace. This satisfies Courtney, and she allows Edgeworth to join the investigation, though she warns him not to become a hindrance. Edgeworth asks himself why Gustavia opened the display case in the first place.

Kay updates the recreation to the moment Gustavia was trying to open the display case, and Edgeworth explains things for Sebastian; Gustavia's gas burner melted the frozen Normallium inside the case, causing it to run down the walls and come into contact with the Fatallium that was also inside the case, thereby creating the posion gas. Gustavia would have inhaled the gas as soon as he opened the lid. After that happened, he just managed to get outside the Autumn Palace, where he collapsed in front of Larry. Ray asks why Gustavia would want to open the display case, before suggesting that he also mistook the Autumn Palace for the Winter Palace. Delicia admits to doing the same, mentioning that the room's entrance looked just like the the entrance to Dover's room from 18 years ago.

Sebastian then moves to accuse Delicia of the gas attack. He reminds everyone that Delicia could easily obtain Megatoxin X through her background as a pharmacist, and as an employee of the pesticide's parent company. He also reveals that a bottle of Megatoxin X with Delicia's fingerprints on it was found in Gustavia's pocket, and suggests that Delicia planted it on him when she took him to the infirmary. Furthermore, as Courtney points out, Delicia could have set up the gas trap within the gallery at her leisure, being a friend of curator and all. Delicia however claims that the Megatoxin X was stolen from her one week ago, and has a theft report to prove it. She suggests that the bottle that was planted on Gustavia was the one that was stolen.

Edgeworth remarks that they have yet to find the murder weapon, noting that such a thing would not be easy to obtain inside a prison, before a rather laid-back man enters the room. Edgeworth recognises the man as Raymond Shields, but the two of them don't appear to get along well, with Ray ribbing Edgeworth over his connection to Manfred von Karma, and remarking that he hasn't forgotten about Edgeworth's "betrayal". Ray turns out to be a defense attorney, and Knightley's lawyer. Edgeworth and Ray talk, with both men mentioning that they were planning to meet with Knightley. Ray expresses his surprise that Edgeworth would meet with a defendant, given his former belief that they were always guilty. Edgeworth assures him that that's a thing of the past, but Ray isn't convinced. Ray mentions that he met up with Knightley yesterday - the two of them bonding over a mutual dislike of Edgeworth - and adds that he's been regularly visiting an old acquaintance at the detention centre.

Edgeworth asks the guard if there's anyone other than the prisoners and guards who can get into the workroom, but it's Ray who answers. He reveals that the prison is home to a number of animals whom are given to the prisoners to raise as pets - another part of their rehabilitation - and all of them can pass through the sensors whenever they please. Gumshoe argues that an animal would have no reason to drop a glove in the workroom, but Ray states that the possibility still exists. Once this point is explained, the group are interrupted by a large black dog with a small bell on its collar, who barks at Edgeworth for a bit before walking off. Edgeworth notes that the dog seems different from the other animals, and seems to have it out for him. The group then decide to question people, and start with a nearby prisoner; former boxer and exercise-obsessed Jay Elbird and his pet polar bear cub Rocky. Elbird's reluctant to talk, however, so it's time for some Logic Chess!

That settled, Edgeworth questions Elbird. The prisoner testifies that he returned to his cell at 10AM and began his exercise, before hearing someone shout "AAARGH! I've been stabbed!". Since he was unable to leave his cell, he ignored the scream and went back to his training. Before beginning his rebuttal, Edgeworth learns that Elbird got all of his exercise equipment from someone known as "The Supplier", a figure who provides the prisoners with stuff from outside the prison. Edgeworth then starts his rebuttal by pointing out that Knightly died instantly upon being stabbed, and so couldn't have screamed. Elbird is surprised upon hearing this, before admitting that the one who heard it was actually the prisoner next door. Edgeworth questions this prisoner, who states that the scream actually came from the man who discovered the body. Edgeworth still has a problem with Elbird's testimony however, namely the fact that he didn't hear the scream. Upon being questioned about this, Elbird accuses the group of suspecting him, and the mood turns ugly when Elbird and his fellow prisoners point out that they couldn't have committed the murder because they were all stuck in their cells.

Edgeworth requests an explanation, and Courtney informs him that he overstepped his authority with some of his actions in the last case, namely boarding President Huang's plane and ordering a search of his staff. Edgeworth argues that, regardless of the legality of his actions, they still allowed him to discover the truth, but Courtney replies that the end never justifies the means. Edgeworth tells Courtney that he can't agree with her supporting the rules above all else, and Courtney has him, Ray and Kay removed from the crime scene. Before Edgeworth leaves, he informs Courtney that they'll meet again, and Ray reminds him that he'll be informing "that person" about him.

Edgeworth and Kay head to the detention center and meet the suspect, a timid, wimpy-looking young man by the name of Simon Keyes. Edgeworth tries to talk to him, but finds himself unintentionally intimidating the poor guy, so Kay has to step in. Simon tells her that he was a friend of Knightley's and had come to visit him at the detention center two days ago, after Knightley had requested that Simon bring him his portable chessboard. Edgeworth presents the chessboard he found in the workroom, and Simon confirms that it was Knightley's, sadly remarking that it would be just like him to carry a chessboard till the end of his days. Kay observes that Knightley must have been close to Simon, and Simon admits that he thought so too, until he learned that Knightley was capable of committing murder. By this point, Kay refuses to believe that Simon's the culprit, and Edgeworth admits that he can't see a motive here. He questions Simon on why he was arrested, but Simon says he doesn't know; Sebastian and a cop just barged into his house and arrested him this morning.

Edgeworth meets Gumshoe and Kay in the detention center corridor, where they run into none other than Ray, who's just taken on Simon's case. Edgeworth decides that if he can't investigate, he'll join forces with someone who can, and requests that Ray appoint him as a subordinate, but Ray refuses on the basis that he doesn't take sidekicks, especially ones who were like sons to Manfred von Karma. Edgeworth assures him that he's changed for the better since then - with Gumshoe and Kay both vouching for him - and points out how strange the P.I.C's actions have been, suggesting that there's something else hidden behind this case. Seeing a humbled Edgeworth practically begging for his help surprises Ray, and he agrees to take the former Demon Prosecutor on as an assistant; he wants to know what's going on in this case, and what brought about this change in Edgeworth. Edgeworth admits, in a nutshell, that it was probably his experiences in the courtroom and the influence of his old friends (presumably Phoenix). Ray adds that "that person" will also be surprised by Edgeworth's change.

With the hatchet buried, Ray reveals himself to be the head of Edgeworth Law Offices. This understandably confuses Kay, so Edgeworth explains, and we learn that Ray was an assistant to Edgeworth's deceased father, Gregory. Who's also the one Ray's been referring to as "that person". Ray explains that he took over Gregory's firm when he died and kept the name out of respect for him. He warns Edgeworth that he still doesn't trust him entirely; he'll have to prove he's changed. He claims that it's what Gregory would have wanted as well, and Edgeworth accepts. That settled, Ray asks Edgeworth what they should do now. Edgeworth recalls that the scream the prisoners heard yesterday came from the first person to find Knightley's body, and suggests that they have a word with him. Before leaving for the prison with Ray and Kay, he instructs Gumshoe to assist Sebastian and pass on any useful information he finds. [[CallBack "I'm really good at leaking investigation reports to defense attorneys!"]] Gumshoe assures him.

Edgeworth quickly notices that Sahwit has far better control over his emotions than his previous opponents, and decides to look at how he phrases his words instead of his body language. He begins by asking if Sahwit's involved with the case. Sahwit says he isn't; he's an upright, model citizen who would never dream of getting involved in a murder plot. Edgeworth points out that if that were true, he wouldn't be in prison, and demands he tell what he knows. Sahwit angrily denies knowing anything, before remembering himself and calming down. Nevertheless, Edgeworth doesn't press the point, and Sahwit apologises for the outburst. Edgeworth in turn apologises for his rudeness, but remarks that he finds it odd that Sahwit knows nothing about the murder, and Sahwit nervously claims that he's not the one who found the body. To which Edgeworth points out that he never told Sahwit that they were looking for that person. He asks again if Sahwit was involved in the case; the man, visibly shocked at being caught out, claims it was just a hunch he had.

Edgeworth asks Sahwit when he heard the scream, and Sahwit suddenly remembers (sound familiar?) that he was attending the animal show, and therefore didn't hear the scream. Edgeworth points out that that completely contradicts everything he's said up to this point. Sahwit almost snaps again, and Edgeworth keeps silent, prompting Sahwit to mention that he found the Animal Show enjoyable. Edgeworth asks what kind of animals were performing in the show. As if trying to slip up in the most noteworthy way possible, Sahwit claims there was a ''[[BlatantLies whale]]'' there, and Edgeworth immediately calls him out on it, guessing that he didn't see the show at all. He asks who the scream belonged to, but Sahwit claims that he was in the courtyard attending the animal show. Edgeworth reminds him that he's already rubbished that claim, and demands that he tell the truth. Sahwit insists that he didn't hear the scream of the person who discovered the body, and Edgeworth expresses surprise at this; why would he assume the scream came from that person, rather than the victim? He demands an explanation, and after Sahwit struggles to answer, he does so for him: Sahwit's the one who discovered the body and screamed.

Edgeworth requests that Sahwit testify. Sahwit claims that he was in Workroom B (the one right next to Workroom A, where Knightley was found) honing his skills, before he randomly decided to look through the window on Workroom A's door, and upon seeing Knightley's body, he screamed. He adds that he was in Workroom B for the whole day, aside from the prison roll calls at 7AM, noon and 9PM, during which times the workrooms were all searched. Edgeworth and Ray figure that since Knightley's body wasn't found during the 7AM roll call, he was murdered during the animal show, meaning that the culprit is someone who didn't attend it. Commencing his rebuttal, Edgeworth points out that Sahwit could not have peeked through the Workroom A window, because his bracelet would have prevented him from being able to leave Workroom B. Kay asks if this means that Sahwit wasn't the one who discovered the body, but Edgeworth suggests they get an explanation from the man himself

Sahwit explains that there's a trick to the bracelets and sensors he didn't mention earlier; as long as you don't take the hand with the bracelet through the sensors, you can step through them without triggering the bracelet, and leave the room to a limited extent. Edgeworth asks Sahwit what prompted him to leave Workroom B, and Sahwit claims that he heard a noise coming from Workroom A, and decided to investigate it. Edgeworth points out that if that were true, he should have seen the person who made the noise. Sahwit is shaken and makes no response, but after some pressing, he claims that he saw a large black dog biting Knightley's neck. Edgeworth presses Sahwit for more details, much to Ray and Kay's discomfort, and the prisoner mentions seeing Knightley's ring - specifically its snowflake insignia - on his motionless right hand, to which Edgeworth objects; Knightley's right hand was covered by the blanket, so it should have been impossible for Sahwit to see his ring in such detail, unless he entered the room and lifted the sheet up. Sahwit tries to argue that Knightley had moved his hand earlier, but Edgeworth points out that he was already dead when the dog bit him, making that impossible. He demands to know what Sahwit's hiding.

Sahwit loses it, doing his toupee throw once again, before raging at Edgeworth, who in turn argues that Sahwit has come off as very suspicious, seeing something that he shouldn't have been able to. He argues that Sahwit actually saw Knightley's body from inside Workroom A, seeing as he knew about Knightley's ring. Sahwit demands evidence that he was in the room at the time, insisting that he was next door grooming animals, even going so far as to borrow some rubber gloves. To which Edgeworth presents the pink glove from earlier, and mentions that Sahwit only seems to have one glove on him right now. Sahwit argues that the glove could have come from anywhere, so Edgeworth suggests they check the glove for prints. Sahwit lets out a scream of rage...but Ray then mentions that something's still off: Sahwit could have easily refuted Edgeworth's arguments if he had just pointed out that he was unable to enter the workroom because of his bracelet. Yet for some reason, he didn't. After some questioning, Sahwit calms down and confesses; his bracelet was damaged when he fell over a few days earlier, and it stopped triggering the sensors. Edgeworth remarks that if the bracelets can be damaged that easily, the prison has a security problem.

Edgeworth informs a nearby guard of the defective bracelet, and Ray accuses Sahwit of Knightley's murder, pointing out that the aforementioned bracelet would allow him to go anywhere he pleased within the prison. Sahwit denies it, insisting that all he did was find the body and check it for valuables. When the other prisoners started to return from the animal show, he went back to Workroom B and let out a scream to deceive everyone, accidentally leaving his glove behind as he did so. Edgeworth states that, regardless of whether or not Sahwit's the killer, there's still the question of how Knightley was able to move between his cell in the detention center and the prison. Recalling the black dog, Edgeworth asks Sahwit if there were any other prisoners who missed out on the animal show, and Sahwit answers that there's just one. It quickly turns out that Edgeworth's very familiar with this prisoner, and had suspected his involvement since he first saw the dog. He asks if he can meet with him, causing Sahwit to get nervous. When Kay asks for an explanation, Sahwit answers that the prisoner in question is the facility's oldest inmate, and a very special case, but he won't say any more than that. He warns the group to avoid him if they value their lives, but he nevertheless directs them to the special cell currently holding the prisoner.

Edgeworth, Kay and Ray head over to the special cell, where they (and we) get our introduction to Sirhan Dogen, a legendary blind assassin whom Edgeworth caught a long time ago. He's known for using sharp knives and a vicious dog as weapons, and his appearance is always accompanied by the sound of a bell, which is usually the last thing his victims ever hear. The black dog's also there; turns out he's Anubis, Dogen's guide dog and partner in crime. Dogen greets the man who bought him down as if he were an old acquaintance, and Edgeworth informs the assassin about their suspicions of Anubis. Dogen of course denies it, asking if their witness is reliable, and Edgeworth admits to himself that the assassin has a point, though he wonders if Dogen actually knows who the witness is. Edgeworth then asks for Dogen's alibi during the animal show, with Dogen answering that he was in his cell, pursuing his hobby of whittling wooden carvings, of which he has a lot in his cell. Edgeworth questions why a prisoner would be allowed hammers and chisels, but Dogen claims that the warden gave him special permission to have them. He shows the group his latest work: a chessboard and a full set of pieces to go with it, explaining that he's taken up correspondence chess since the start of his incarceration. Interestingly, he's currently in the middle of one such game.

Dogen isn't surprised about what happened to Knightley, having learnt of his continued insistence that he was no assassin. A short debate ensues, in which Edgeworth insists that the courts are supposed to reveal the truth, but Dogen points out that that's not always the case, even claiming that some of his fellow prisoners were imprisoned on false charges. "Leaving the truth in the care of the court is dangerous." he remarks, and Edgeworth is reminded of Shi-Long Lang's distrust of prosecutors and the courts. Dogen states that Edgeworth's reasoning alone can't be trusted, but assures the prosecutor that he's not the only one who suspects he's behind Knightley's murder; Sebastian, Courtney and Patricia all came and questioned him yesterday. They also searched the entire prison for the murder weapon, but failed to find anything. Having said all that he wants to, Dogen has Anubis scare off Edgeworth, Ray and Kay. Edgeworth assures him that they'll meet again, and Dogen states that he'll be waiting.

Leaving the special cell, Edgeworth finds Kay cowering behind an ornamental rock, though Ray is still absent. Edgeworth and Kay decide to carry on the investigation regardless, with Edgeworth deciding to start by finding out how Knightley got into the prison while avoiding the tight security. They head back to the detention center, only to overhear a distraught Patricia talking about Dogen refusing to co-operate with her, even after she went to the trouble of having evidence transferred from the precinct. Patricia catches Edgeworth, and explains that she meets with all the prisoners for one-to-one sessions in her office, down a hallway between the detention center cells and the huge door to the prison. She then leaves to feed Ally, one of her pets, and Edgeworth and Kay head over to Knightley's cell. Inside, Edgeworth finds a correspondence chess sheet on Knightley's desk, and notices that the pieces depicted on it are in the exact same positions as the pieces on Dogen's chessboard, leading him to deduce that Dogen and Knightley were playing against each other. Heading over to the cell's bed, Edgeworth notices a torn newspaper, and a clean patch on the otherwise dusty floor, and figures that part of the newspaper was torn off and used as a cleaning rag for the floor. Edgeworth then sees a mirror in the cell, and noticing a reflection of a security camera in it, asks a guard to go and check the footage.

Before the guard returns, Edgeworth remarks that they've found a connection between Dogen and Knightley. Edgeworth checks the footage with the guard's "portable playback device" and sees a man walking about in the cell before getting attacked by a dark shape. Though unable to see the man's face, Edgeworth figures that he's seeing Knightley getting mauled by Anubis in the holding cell, and further deduces that the floor was wiped to conceal bloodstains. He tells the guard to get Gumshoe to check the cell for blood, and he and Kay leave to talk to the other guards. Back in the detention center hallway, they run into none other than Shi-Long Lang, who's here for no special reason, or so he tells Edgeworth. Kay observes that he's not accompanied by his 100-man army of investigators this time around, but Lang quickly changes the subject to the whole assassination business with Huang. Edgeworth mentions his surprise that Lang's not more involved with the security of his own president, prompting Lang to explain that Huang doesn't trust the Zheng Fa police, for all the good it did him. Edgeworth asks if Lang and his huge team of subordinates could have done a better job, but Lang reveals that he no longer has them. He insists it's no concern of Edgeworth's, and proceeds to take his leave.

Sebastian claims that the murder weapon was a sharp metal object, and explains that the prison tightly controls such items. Therefore, he reasoned that the chessboard was used to smuggle the weapon inside, with Simon's fingerprints proving his role in both the smuggling and the stabbing. Edgeworth examines the chessboard, and sure enough, there's a secret compartment in it big enough to hold a knife. He nevertheless points out the security gates with metal detectors at the detention center and prison entrances; anyone trying to get a weapon through them would be caught, but Courtney informs him that detention center post is checked differently, without a metal detector. Beginning his rebuttal - or as Courtney puts it, his cross-examination - Edgeworth presses Sebastian's point about the chessboard, pointing out that no weapon was found at the crime scene. Sebastian suggests that Simon hid the weapon somewhere in the prison, but Edgeworth reminds him that he and Patricia searched the prison earlier and found nothing, and suggests that the search was poorly carried out. After some coddling from Courtney, Sebastian suggests that Simon took the weapon with him when he left the prison, but Edgeworth reminds him of the security gates at the entrances, which would have made doing so impossible. Courtney asks where the murder weapon could be if it hasn't left the prison, and Edgeworth suggests that it's still inside, with Sebastian and Patricia missing it because of their mistaken assumption that the weapon was a sharp metal object. Courtney asks what the weapon was if that's the case, and Edgeworth presents the video of Knightley being attacked by Anubis.

Edgeworth argues that the murder took place in the detention center, and Knightley was moved to Workroom A afterwards. Courtney points out that he hasn't explained how Anubis could move between the detention center and prison, to which Edgeworth argues that she and Sebastian have yet to do the same for Simon...but then Courtney plays her trump card. She reveals that Simon works at the Berry Big Circus, who just so happen to be the hosts of the prison's animal show; Simon was subsequently able to enter the prison as a member of the show staff! Edgeworth's beaten, and Courtney warns him that she was already doubting his ability as a prosecutor - never mind that he only slipped up because Courtney deliberately had Sebastian withhold information from him - and that he better not go up against her again if he values his prosecutor's badge. She also tells him to drop the defense attorney act; unlike the prosecutor's path, it requires him to trust his clients unconditionally, yet he didn't even know Simon's job. That said, she and Sebastian leave.

Edgeworth, Ray and Kay are back in the visitation room, Edgeworth admonishing Simon for not telling them about his connection to the circus and the animal show. Simon admits that he was afraid that, if he told them that he had a way of getting into the prison, they'd assume he was the culprit, especially given that he knew Knightley. Edgeworth reminds Simon that he had promised to believe in him, and Kay asks him about his role in the circus. Simon explains that he's an apprentice animal tamer, prompting Money the Monkey to show up and use Simon as a human marionette. Once he's done, Edgeworth asks Simon for more info about his job. Simon explains that he works under the head of the circus's animal tamer division, and that he and she were the only two circus members taking part in the animal show, making them the only ones relevant to the case. Edgeworth then asks about Simon's movements around the prison, and Simon informs him that he visited Knightley at noon two days ago, giving him the chessboard during their meeting. He then spent the night setting up the stage for the animal show, using Workroom A as a temporary storage area. Once that was done, he and his supervisor rehearsed until midnight. Edgeworth notes that, if that's the case, Simon was the only one to enter and leave the room where the body was discovered.

He asks Simon if he knows any more about his arrest. Simon says that it probably happened because he sneaked into the detention block to check up on Knightley whilst setting up for the show. Edgeworth asks why he would do such a thing if he saw Knightley two days ago. Simon admits that he and Knightley have been each other's only friends since childhood, having never had proper families, and he felt a need to visit him. Edgeworth asks what he means, and Simon explains that he and Knightley both lost their fathers - the only family they've ever known - when they were young, a tragedy Edgeworth and Kay know all too well. Simon further adds that there were no guards and prisoners around during that time, and Edgeworth guesses that Sebastian's logic is that something happened between the pair during that time. Edgeworth and Kay recommit to Simon's case, Edgeworth assuring him that he's convinced that Simon's innocent, on the basis that he lacks the motive or or necessary strength of character to commit murder. In fact, he's probably the one most affected by Knightley's death. This doesn't go unnoticed by Ray, who mentions that Edgeworth's beginning to sound like his father, and assures him that he's more than happy to help. He then offers Simon some candy, but the animal tamer declines, stating that he doesn't like the stuff. With the mood in the detention center rejuvenated, Edgeworth, Kay and Ray head over to the prison courtyard to talk with Simon's supervisor.

Edgeworth and Kay then notice Sahwit in a corner of the courtyard, and head over to question him. He claims that he's helping out with the show, and trying his best to be a model prisoner, even getting his bracelet replaced. Edgeworth asks him why he didn't mention Dogen before, and Sahwit explains that Dogen is a touchy subject with the prisoners; he's practically the prison's ruler, as well as the Supplier (the guy who provided Elbird with all his exercise equipment, remember him?). Sahwit informs them that Dogen extends this service to all the prisoners, and supposedly makes it work by having access to some sort of secret route. Moving the subject away from Dogen, Sahwit talks about his use of mud packs on the animals, explaining that he applies them to every animal in the prison as part of his training. Edgeworth presents the rubber glove, and Sahwit explains that the mud came from when he was applying his mudpacks at around 9AM, or the start of the animal show.

Edgeworth decides to use Missile, in order to find out Anubis's route between the detention center and prison. He notes that the same route would have been used to move Knightley's body, so they just have to have Missile track Knightley's scent. Taking him to Workroom A, the group notice a very faint sweet scent, which Missile tracks from the workroom to Dogen's cell, which is currently unoccupied. Edgeworth takes a look around, noticing the chessboard, a pocket-sized chisel with a bell attached, four other chisels and some tea and biscuits, which Kay thinks is a bit overboard, even for special treatment. Unfortunately, it turns out Missile was only following the scent of some chocolate cake lying in the cell, which Gumshoe decides to eat to stop Missile from doing so. The group try again, and this time, Missile leads them to Elbird's cell, also unoccupied. Edgeworth gets a guard to open the door for him, learning that Elbird has been absent since the noon rollcall. Entering the cell, the group discover a tunnel leading to Knightley's cell hidden behind Elbird's sandbag. Edgeworth figures that Knightley's body must have had a sweet scent, seeing as that was what Missile tracked, and that the dirt on his clothes came from him being dragged through the tunnel. Having crawled through the tunnel after Missile, Kay reveals that she took a photo of the inside, which reveals a set of paw prints running through it.

After remarking that the photo will surely prove to be vital evidence, Edgeworth brings up the fact that Elbird had access to this tunnel, and fears that he might have escaped. He orders Gumshoe to find out where Elbird is, and the guards carry out a search of the prison and detention center, but fail to find him. Talking with Patricia afterwards, Edgeworth assures her that Elbird is likely still on the premises, owing to the security gates at the detention center making it impossible for him to leave, but regardless, Patricia asks Edgeworth to return to his investigation. The results of the blood test then arrive, confirming that the blood in the detention center cell is indeed Knightley's. Now armed with a ton of evidence, the group decide to talk to Dogen. Patricia warns them to be careful, telling them that the assassin has henchmen outside the prison, whom she and the police have been searching for for ages. Edgeworth recalls the conversation he overheard yesterday, and asks Patricia about the evidence she had transferred over. Patricia explains that she's been frequently interrogating Dogen in her office, but he hasn't broken, no matter the evidence she uses. Edgeworth wonders why she would go as far as that, before his group return to Dogen's cell.

Edgeworth responds that that would be possible...if the crime took place in the prison. He argues that it took place within the detention center, and presents the bloodstains he found in Knightley's cell. Though she hints that Gumshoe will face retribution from the P.I.C. for his part in arranging the blood test, Courtney has no choice but to accept the test results as fact. Then all of a sudden, Sebastian interrupts, arguing that if the security tape showed Knightley getting killed by Anubis, the bloodstains shouldn't have been wiped away. DumbassHasAPoint is immediately averted however when Dogen reveals that he taught Anubis how to do that, in order to avoid leaving behind evidence. Courtney begins to admit that Edgeworth might have a point, but Sebastian interrupts again, insisting that his argument isn't finished, only for Courtney to overrule him and ask that he let her explain. Edgeworth argues that Anubis is the killer, but Courtney informs Edgeworth that she can't accept that argument without knowing how Anubis could enter and leave the crime scene. To which Edgeworth presents Kay's photo and informs her of the secret tunnel, before turning to Dogen and accusing him of using the tunnel to commit murder.

Edgeworth recalls that there were five chisels in Dogen's cell, any one of which he could have used to kill someone. He reminds everyone that the murder weapon has yet to be found, and argues that it's one of Dogen's chisels, meaning that Knightley's killer is in fact human. Sebastian brings up the security tape, and Edgeworth points out that it only shows Anubis leaping at Knightley, not killing him. Instead, Knightley was knocked unconscious and dragged through the tunnel by Anubis, straight to Dogen, who proceeded to kill him. Sebastian objects again, with Courtney pointing out that they checked all four of Dogen's chisels and found no blood traces, but Edgeworth informs them that Dogen actually has ''five'' chisels, with the pocket-sized one taken into account. Dogen claims that he couldn't have left his cell, leading Edgeworth to figure out that he couldn't have hidden the chisel anywhere but his cell. Unless of course he had Anubis dispose of it, but then he would have no way of confirming the weapon's location. In addition, Dogen has permission to keep chisels on hand; one more appearing in his cell would go unnoticed. Sebastian objects a third time, reminding all that he searched Dogen's cell and found nothing, but Edgeworth argues that the chisel was just very well hidden. Asked to explain where exactly it was hidden, Edgeworth recalls that Anubis hasn't barked at him once today, and works it out; the chisel is hidden in Anubis's mouth!

Edgeworth asks about Elbird's actions on the day Knightley's body was found. Elbird lambasts the group for discovering his tunnel, before admitting that he had tried to escape on that day, donning his stolen guard uniform to that end. He figured that he was foiled when Rocky came after him, covered in mud, and he decided to return to his cell. Edgeworth asks if Dogen provided him with the uniform, and Elbird confirms it, claiming that after leaving the tunnel and donning the uniform, he would have simply walked out of the cell. Edgeworth points out that he would have needed the cell keys in order to leave the cell, and accuses him of having said keys. Elbird denies it, and claims that the cell door was already open, but Edgeworth points out that that wouldn't have been the case until Knightley's death was discovered, which happened after the animal show and after Elbird's first escape attempt; until then, the door would have been locked. He goes on to argue that Elbird was the one who attacked the guard and stole his keys, taking out Knightley as well, before returning to his cell to wait for an opportunity to escape. As proof that Knightley was attacked, Edgeworth presents the traces of his blood they found in his cell. Kay asks why he went to the trouble to clean them up, and Elbird answers that he wanted to hide the evidence of a third attacker and prevent his escape route from being discovered. Nevertheless, Elbird is down for the count.

Then Elbird throws a counter: What if there was another route? He explains that he only dug the second half of the tunnel; the first half was already there when he moved into the cell, and led from the cell to the well in the prison courtyard. He also mentions that the well gave off a sweet scent, and Edgeworth recalls that Knightley's body also gave off a sweet scent. He suggests that both scents are the same, and Courtney figures out his argument; the scent proves Knightley's body was taken through the tunnel. Edgeworth reiterates that Elbird was the only one who knew about the tunnel, and Courtney calls for Elbird to confess to being an accomplice...of Knightley's. She goes back to her "Simon-Knightley-cage" theory, arguing that Elbird lent Knightley the stolen keys to allow him to leave his cell, in exchange for Knightley not snitching about the tunnel. From there, Simon took Knightley to the courtyard, murdered him there, and dumped the body down the well, for Anubis to drag to the workroom. After all, Simon would have had time to do so during the 15 minutes he was off stage. Edgeworth tries to argue that the body could have been dropped down the well at any other time, but Courtney responds that if that was the case, Elbird would have found it as he went through the tunnel. And it was found in the workroom after the show ended, so it couldn't have been dropped after the show. The most Edgeworth can do is point out that her theory is just a hypothesis at this point, and convince her to allow him to investigate the courtyard.

The warden then butts in...to admit that she and Sahwit were indeed working together. But not on the subject of Knightley's murder. Instead, they did so to facilitate Dogen's role as the Supplier, after the assassin started threatening members of Patricia's family with henchmen of his outside the prison - which also turns out to be the reason behind Dogen's preferential treatment. At night once a week, Sahwit would turn off the breakers to allow Patricia to enter the prison with whatever supplies Dogen had requested, without being seen on the cameras. She would then drop the goods down the well for Anubis to retrieve, while using the strict timetables that are part of prison life to prevent Elbird from finding out what was going on. The sweet scent was added to the goods to help Anubis identify them. Edgeworth further learns that this is why Patricia took such a personal interest in Dogen's case, and the warden adds that she went so far as to read Dogen's mail. Which would have included his correspondence chess letters, Edgeworth notes mentally.

Edgeworth decides to fight on, despite Courtney's warning that she'll take his badge if his logic turns out to be misplaced again. She has a point, Edgeworth admits, but her words invoke a EurekaMoment in him; his logic hasn't been misplaced, but misled. He explains that he first suspected Dogen after hearing about Anubis, but what if that had been the killer's goal? If so, the chisel could have served the same purpose as a fake murder weapon. Edgeworth argues that Patricia used the chisel for this purpose in order to get Dogen transferred out of the prison, knowing that it would make anyone who saw it think of the assassin. Courtney sees his logic, but argues that it still doesn't implicate Patricia as the killer, and Edgeworth realises that the only chance he has of winning is to find the real murder weapon. He says as much, but Sebastian and Courtney remind him that they failed to find the murder weapon when they searched the prison, and Edgeworth reminds THEM that it would be impossible for the killer to get the weapon out of the prison due to the security gates at the entrance. Courtney replies that this would have also prevented them from bringing the weapon into the prison, so how did it get there in the first place?

Edgeworth deduces that the red spot is actually the light from the gun's laser pointer. Everyone wonders why the assassin would risk drawing attention to themselves by using a laser pointer, before Kay reveals that she took two more photos. The first is a selfie of Kay with the crowd and President in the background, taken before the shooting, and the second is a photo of the panicking crowd, taken just after the shooting. Edgeworth checks the first photo, and discovers a person in a red hoodie aiming a laser pointer at Payne's back. He deduces that this person is the shooter, and discovers them in the third photo, fleeing through the crowd towards the right side of the crowd area. After having the area cleared, Edgeworth heads over. He discovers a red raincoat hidden under a hot dog stall, and a discarded red button. Noticing that the coat's right sleeve is inside out and missing its button, he guesses that the assassin was in a hurry to remove the jacket. But that doesn't explain why the left sleeve wasn't the same. Edgeworth looks at the raincoat further, and discovers a bloodstain on the inside. He deduces that the assassin had an injured left arm that prevented them from putting it in the coat's sleeve, and bled onto the inside.

Edgeworth, Kay, Nicole, Shelly and Knightley are all in Huang's cabin on the plane. With little other choice, Edgeworth and Kay investigate Rooke's body. They observe that the bullet that killed him exited his body and is currently unaccounted for, and take note of the bulletproof attache cases Rooke and Knightley had with them, as well as Rooke's gun. Knightley mentions that the bodyguards' guns all come from Zheng Fa, and Edgeworth notes that it's the same model as the gun he found in the trash can. Edgeworth then notices a set of security monitors in the office, discovering that one of them appears to be missing, and that there are glass shards and a stuffed toy in the alclove. He also checks the office desk, discovering a bulletproof vest worn by the President, with a bullet embedded in it. Kay argues that that doesn't match up with the number of gunshots they heard, and Edgeworth suggests that one of the bullets killed Rooke and hit the President's vest. To that end, he requests to examine the bullet and get its ballistic markings, but Knightley reveals that the bullet was flattened when it hit the vest, making getting the markings impossible. Also on the desk are some files, including the President's security plan from last week. Oddly enough, Rooke and Knightley's positions are swapped around in the earlier plan. Knightley explains that two days ago, Shelly attempted to assassinate the President - putting Knightley in the neckbrace in the process - and might have succeeded if Rooke hadn't put a bullet in Shelly's arm. The fact that Rooke managed to do that earned him Shelly's respect, to the point that he really wants to know how he died. Knightley adds that the injury he got from Shelly left him unable to turn his head to the right, necessitating the swapping of his and Rooke's positions.

At this point, Shelly declares that he's run out of patience, and threatens to kill Knightley if Huang doesn't show his face and help Edgeworth. Huang does nothing, even with one of his subordinates in trouble, and Shelly decides to take his leave, though not before knocking out Edgeworth and claiming to have seen "the truth". Edgeworth wakes up to find Gumshoe on the scene, and Shelly nowhere to be found, though the assassin did leave his calling card. The prosecutor wonders what Shelly meant with his last words.

Huang is forced to concede defeat and allow Edgeworth to investigate. Edgeworth gets his evidence back, and he asks that Huang testify about the shooting. Despite a protest from Knightley, who argues that that sort of thing should be left to the courts, Huang grants Edgeworth's request. He claims that he was on the stage when Rooke and Knightley moved to cover him, with the first gunshot being fired soon afterwards, hitting a red balloon. Rooke and Knightley attempted to get Huang onto the plane, but then the second shot hit Rooke and Huang's bulletproof vest. Kay questions why Huang would want to interrupt the investigation into his own assassination, and Edgeworth remarks that there's a dark secret to this case that Huang and Knightley are trying to protect. Beginning his rebuttal, Edgeworth points out that the balloon in question was shaped like the Steel Samurai, and asks how Huang could fail to notice that. Huang is taken aback by this, having assumed that the balloons were ordinary red ones, as depicted in the security plan, and Knightley explains that they were forced to use the Steel Samurai balloon - or more specifically its red hakama - as a last minute replacement. Edgeworth asks how Huang could have failed to notice that the balloon had been changed. After a slight hesitation, Huang claims that he was unable to see the balloon because a strong wind was causing the Zheng Fa flag to wave in front of it, obscuring his view of it.

At this point, Knightley objects (seriously, he gets an Objection! voice clip and speech bubble), pointing out that if he did fire his gun, someone in the audience would have seen him. Edgeworth has an answer; the bulletproof attache cases of the bodyguards. In the photo, Knightley had his open and covering his right hand; he could have hidden his gun behind it, fired, and the audience would be none the wiser. Knightley responds by arguing that Edgeworth still has no evidence supporting any of his theories, remarking that if only he had one of the fired bullets, he could determine whether or not Knightley did the shooting. Nicole then speaks up, prompting Knightley to try and intimidate her into keeping silent. Edgeworth convinces her to speak, and Nicole admits that the fake assassination scheme was indeed real, having taken part in it in exchange for an exclusive interview with Huang. She can't explain where the gun in the trash came from however; she just used an ordinary laser pointer and was told to come to Gourdy Park in a red hood. Regardless, Edgeworth has proof of the fake assassination scheme, and Huang confirms it as well, admitting that he wanted to boost his low approval ratings. Kay asks about Shelly, and Huang suggests that the plan was leaked to the assassin, leading Edgeworth to deduce that he took advantage of it to get close to the President by posing as the red hooded figure.

Knightly testifies that after shooting the balloon and getting Huang in the plane, he led the President into the security room while Rooke waited in the cabin. When he returned, Rooke was dead, having been hit by Nicole's bullet while getting the President inside. He argues that Nicole used the gun found in the trash. Edgeworth points out that said gun was fired twice, contrary to the number of recorded gunshots, and suggests that it was planted by the real criminal to throw off suspicion. Since they proved that the gun in the trash wasn't fired at the flag and balloon, Edgeworth can't help but doubt whether it was used to kill Rooke as well. Knightley tells Edgeworth to go ahead and say what's on his mind, and Edgeworth does just that, accusing Knightley of murdering Rooke. He could have used the fake assassination as a cover, and was alone in the cabin with Rooke after putting Huang in the security room. In addition, the soundproof walls of the plane would prevent anyone outside hearing a third gunshot. Kay points out that Huang was in the room next door, and he claims to have not heard a third gunshot. In addition, he didn't have the security feed on, and was cowering under his bed; he hates the sound of guns, you see.

Edgeworth argues that this gave Knightley plenty of opportunity to murder Rooke without Huang becoming a witness. Knightley again tries to blame Nicole, suggesting that her gun had been fired prior to the day of the shooting. Edgeworth thinks that if he could just find the bullet that killed Rooke, they'd have all the proof they needed. He argues that the bullet's somewhere in the cabin; now that they know that the damaged bulletproof vest was prepared in advance, that bullet's currently unaccounted for. Edgeworth points out the missing security monitor and suggests that the bullet hit it, prompting the killer to hide it somewhere in the cabin to make it look like the bullet hit the vest. Huang gives permission for the cabin to be searched, and Gumshoe discovers the monitor and the bullet hidden within. A forensic report confirms that the bullet hit Rooke, and that the gun found outside has Knightley's fingerprints on it, presumably from when he confiscated the evidence earlier. According to the ballistic markings however...the bullet was fired from the gun found outside!

Nicole's in deep shit, and Knightley declares that, since the guilty gun has been determined, and he couldn't have fired it since he was on stage, all the evidence points to her being Rooke's killer. Though Edgeworth's doubtful that Nicole's the culprit, he has to admit that all the evidence points in that direction, to which Kay suggests that perhaps he should doubt the evidence. Edgeworth realises that while the bullet couldn't be tampered with since it was only just discovered, Knightley had access to the gun when he confiscated all the evidence earlier. He could have easily swapped the laser pointer between the gun and his own one. With that in mind, he accuses Knightley of doing so, stating that the gun used to kill Rooke was Knightley's, and that it was the gun Knightley gave Edgeworth when he returned all the evidence, the bodyguard anticipating that Edgeworth would want to check for ballistic markings.

Knightley argues that it's just a coincidence that both guns are the same model, and points out that there's no proof that he switched them around. To which Edgeworth presents the gun, explaining that if Knightley did indeed swap the guns, he would have had to load another bullet to disguise the fact that it had been fired three times; twice on the stage, and once to kill Rooke. Meaning that his fingerprints would be on the gun's bullets, something that should not be the case if he only confiscated and returned the evidence. The forensics officer confirms that Knightley's fingerprints are on the bullets. Knightley is well and truly checkmated.

A few days before the plan could be carried out however, Shelly de Killer attempted to assassinate Huang for real, and injured Knightley's neck before being stopped by Rooke. The injury left Knightley unable to turn his head to the right, forcing his and Rooke's positions on the stage to be switched around in order to allow Knightley to play his part in the fake assassination scheme. But it also drastically increased Knightley's jealousy and resentment towards Rooke, and he made plans to murder him while using the fake assassination as a cover. Prior to Huang's speech, he left a bag with a diagram of Huang's security detail and a pistol with an attached laser scope in a bin near Nicole's position, in order to incriminate her as Rooke's killer. Then, after executing the scheme and escorting Huang into his security room aboard the plane, Knightley shot Rooke in the chest, knowing that the gunshot wouldn't be heard through the soundproof walls of the room, and that Huang would be cowering under his bed with the security feed off, owing to his dislike of hearing gunshots. It was too bad for Knightley that Edgeworth got involved, and that Shelly considered Rooke enough of a WorthyOpponent to want to investigate his death...

Although Gustavia had somewhat overcome his lack of taste by using his son as a taste tester, his design ability was subpar. To get around this, he teamed up with Isaac Dover - in reality a renowned sculptor named Pierre Hoquet - to enter the contest together. Their arrangement was simple enough; Gustavia would make the desert, and Dover would sculpt it into something appealing to look at. At first everything went well and the two men made it to the finals, but then Dover betrayed Gustavia, ending the deal right after the chef had delivered him two batches of frozen sherbert for their next entries. To make things worse for Gustavia, his son had disappeared, leaving him with no way of determining how his dessert would taste.

Knowing that his chances of winning the contest were now very slim, Gustavia broke into Master's room to try and get his cure from the Angel's Recipe, but Dover caught him in the act and discovered his condition, mocking him for it. Gustavia attacked Dover, but the sculptor managed to hit him first, knocking his head into one of the rock salt lamps and leaving a bloodstain on it. Dover then tried to blackmail Gustavia by threatening to go public with his medical condition, only for Gustavia to kill him with the other rock salt lamp. Gustavia hid Dover's body in Master's dessert and left the room, disposing of the bloodstain on the first lamp by rubbing it against the strings of a lyre that featured in one of the desserts Dover had made with Gustavia's sherbert. He then hid both lamps in Delicia's entry to frame her for the murder, considering her use of non-edibles enough of an insult to dessert making to justify this.

In the meantime, Delicia decided to go around sampling the entries of the other contestants. She tasted the blood on the lyre, but didn't realize what it really was, and her sampling of Master's entry caused part of it to collapse, revealing Dover's body. Katherine Hall, Master's assistant and co-host, overheard the collapse and came into the room to investigate, before alerting the police after discovering the body. The police managed to take a photo of the body, but before they could have it autopsied, Gustavia managed to hide it in one of Dover's sherbert sculptures, intending to obfuscate the time of death and erase suspicion on him. Instead, Katherine hid both sculptures in the mansion's basement and claimed they had melted, not wanting to see two works of Pierre Hoquet get damaged in a police investigation. She only found out much later that Dover was hidden inside one of them.

Master was arrested for the crime, and hired Gregory Edgeworth to defend him, while Manfred von Karma was assigned to prosecute the case. To avoid revealing that the body had gone missing, von Karma arranged for a fake autopsy report to be forged. The trial went on for a year, and ended when von Karma threatened to charge Katherine as an accomplice if Master didn't confess to the murder. Gregory managed to prove that the confession had been unlawfully obtained, but Master was still convicted, albeit as an accomplice to the murder. The most Gregory could do was get von Karma penalized for this, which led to the infamous DL-6 incident, in which von Karma murdered Gregory and took his son Miles Edgeworth on as his protégé.

Gregory's assistant Ray Shields inherited his law firm, and spent the next 19 years unsuccessfully trying to get Master acquitted. During that time, Gustavia became a renowned pastry chef after spending three years learning design in Zheng Fa, and Katherine became a world famous actress. She bought the mansion from Master's relatives with the intent of turning it into an art gallery, but ended up discovering Dover's body and realizing what had happened all those years ago.

Since the statute of limitations for the murder had supposedly run out over three years ago, Katherine decided to take matters into her own hands. Knowing that the real killer was the only other person who knew where Dover's body was hidden, she rigged up a poison gas trap using some Megatoxin X stolen from Delicia - with whom she'd kept in contact since the murder - and the display case of the sculpture containing Dover's body. The killer would have no choice but to return to the mansion for the body...

Nineteen years ago, the son of Dane Gustavia was kidnapped by his best friend, the son of Issac Dover, as part of a plan to sabotage Gustavia at Jeff Master's Great Dessert Contest. Dover's son shut Gustavia's son and himself in Dover's car, but a blizzard froze the doors shut, trapping both boys inside. The pair of them would have surely died from the cold were it not for the appearance of legendary assassin Sirhan Dogen, who rescued them and dropped them off at the nearby Happy Family Home orphanage. Neither boy was claimed by his father, as Gustavia murdered Dover and - taking his son's absence at the contest to be a deliberate betrayal - didn't bother looking for him. With no means of identifying them, Dover's son was named Horace Knightley, and Gustavia's son was named Simon Keyes. The trauma from their near-death experience distorted their memories, so that Simon assumed that Dover was his father, and that Gustavia was Knightley's father. He subsequently assumed that Knightley had conspired with Gustavia to murder "his" father, and secretly harboured a bitter grudge against him.

Seven years later, one of the body doubles of Zheng Fa President Di-Jun Huang, resentful of having to endure the risks of the President's job without getting to reap the benefits, conspired with Blaise Debeste and Patricia Rowland, then the Chief Prosecutor and owner of the Happy Family Home orphanage, respectively, to kill Huang off and take his place. As Huang went to the orphanage to meet John Marsh, his illegitimate son with a diplomat, Dogen - who had been hired by the three conspirators - approached him and stabbed him to death. Simon witnessed the murder, and learned that the conspirators intended to have Dogen [[YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness killed as well in order to eliminate a potential witness]]. Remembering how the assassin had saved his life all those years ago, Simon set a fire off in the front yard to distract the conspirators and help him escape. Later, freelance journalist Jack Cameron witnessed Blaise and Patricia disposing of Huang's body, and mistaking it for a kidnapping, sent a voicemail message of what he was seeing to his girlfriend Jill Crane, shortly before the body double bludgeoned him to death with a brick. Learning of Cameron's voicemail, the conspirators staged a kidnapping to make things line up with the "facts", and to deflect suspicion away from the orphanage. They buried Huang's body under one of the orphanage's flowerbeds. The case would later be known as the SS-5 incident.

Dai-Long Lang, the father of Shi-Long Lang, investigated the kidnapping and eventually managed to discover the truth of what had happened on that night. He didn't make it public however, fearing that the truth would cause nothing but trouble in Zheng Fa. He did however attempt to convict Patricia for Cameron's murder, but Blaise tampered with his evidence, ensuring Patricia's acquital and destroying the Lang clan's reputation, and also leading to Shi-Long developing his hatred for prosecutors and the courts. At roughly the same time, Patricia subjected Simon to a barrage of harrowing interrogations regarding his involvement in the case, and he eventually ran away, terrified for his life. He would spend the next few years desperately trying to hide from Blaise and the body double. Since Blaise controlled the police via his position of chief prosecutor, Simon was unable to go to them for help, and this eventually morphed into a massive distrust of the legal system, and an inability to trust others.

On the night Crane was to die however, Simon found none other than the body double waiting for him on the roof of the Grand Tower, along with Courtney. The double had Courtney leave, before firing at Simon with a pistol. In response, Simon landed his balloon on the double, crushing him to death. To prevent the dead double from throwing a wrench in his plans, Simon hid him in the warehouse he used to store the food for the circus animals, using the refrigeration systems there to throw off the time of death. He later dumped the body in a nearby film lot, hoping to frame John - who now worked as a child actor - for the double's murder, an idea that came to him when he saw a Moozilla head prop fall from a roof as a result of John's actions. Finally, as Patricia was being tried for Knightley's murder, Simon kidnapped John and imprisoned him in the warehouse in order to blackmail Courtney - John's adoptive mother - into convicting Patricia, correctly anticipating that Blaise would attempt to sabotage his cohort's trial.

Simon's scheming managed to get many people dancing like trained monkeys to his tune, and got him his revenge on the four who had made his life hell. It was just too bad that he was unable to tame Edgeworth's determination to find the truth...

!Behind the Turnabout
We get confirmation that the knife is the murder weapon, and Sebastian somehow manages to take full credit for the discovery...right before forgetting that they have to carry out a follow-up investigation into whether Knightley was one of Dogen's henchmen. After he leaves, Courtney tells Edgeworth that the truth isn't as important to the law as he likes to think, and warns him to prepare for the consequences if he can't accept that the law isn't his to toy with as he sees fit, before taking her leave. Edgeworth thinks to himself that while she has a point about not abusing the law, bending the truth is no better.

Edgeworth, Gumshoe, Kay, Nicole and Huang - now back in his "public" persona - assemble outside of the plane. Huang thanks Edgeworth, and apologises for his earlier deception. Edgeworth warns Nicole that she will face police action over her part in the fake assassination, and she too apologises for her actions. Edgeworth also notes that Shelly is still at large, and has yet to kill Huang.

The events at the park make big news, and Edgeworth remarks that, despite all the furore, no-one noticed that "the game had only just began"...

Edgeworth first asks about Elbird's movements. Elbird tells him to get into his stance if he's looking for a fight. Edgeworth declines, and remarks that Elbird's constant bobbing and weaving must be tiring him out. Elbird claims that he didn't do a heavy workout today, but just rested quietly in his cell, prompting Edgeworth to ask why he's covered in sweat if that's the case. Elbird tries to duck the question by claiming to be getting tired, to which Edgeworth points out that that can't be the case if he just sat quietly in his cell earlier as he had claimed. He's definitely hiding something. Edgeworth then asks Elbird what he was up to during the incident. Elbird claims that he was sleeping as part of his exercise, to which Edgeworth acknowledges that sleep is an important part of training. This earns him Elbird's approval, the boxer even referring to him as "Mr Prosecutor". To which Edgeworth points out that he never told Elbird that he was a prosecutor; the only way he could have found out is if he overheard Edgeworth talking earlier, meaning he couldn't have been asleep then! Elbird admits that he lied about being asleep and was actually exercising, but states that it makes no difference, and Edgeworth keeps his remark in mind. He then asks Elbird if he noticed anything unusual during the time of the incident. Elbird says nothing at first, before claiming that he was asleep, prompting Edgeworth to call him out on the lie and demand he just tell the truth. Elbird tells him to calm down, or he'll frighten the animals again. "Again?" Edgeworth asks, figuring that something definitely happened to scare the animals earlier.

Elbird throws in the towel, and he admits that he heard a scream earlier. Before Edgeworth can question him on this, Ray suddenly interrupts. He informs Edgeworth that he'll be observing him closely, and reporting his findings to "that person". Kay tries to ask who this person is, but Edgeworth insists she doesn't need to know; Ray can do whatever he likes otherwise. Ray tells Edgeworth that "that person" will be interested in learning how he's lived since abandoning Von Karma's teachings, adding that he'll expose Edgeworth's minstakes and not let him disappoint them any further.

That settled, Edgeworth questions Elbird. The prisoner testifies that he returned to his cell at 10AM and began his exercise, before hearing someone shout "AAARGH! I've been stabbed!". Since he was unable to leave his cell, he ignored the screen and went back to his training. Before beginning his rebuttal, Edgeworth learns that Elbird got all of his exercise equipment from someone known as "The Supplier", a figure who provides the prisoners with stuff from outside the prison. Edgeworth then starts his rebuttal by pointing out that Knightly died instantly upon being stabbed, and so couldn't have screamed. Elbird is surprised upon hearing this, before admitting that the one who heard it was actually the prisoner next door. Edgeworth questions this prisoner, who states that the scream actually came from the man who discovered the body. Edgeworth still has a problem with Elbird's testimony however, namely the fact that he didn't hear the scream. Upon being questioned about this, Elbird accuses the group of suspecting him, and the mood turns ugly when Elbird and his fellow prisoners point out that they couldn't have committed the murder because they were all stuck in their cells.

Edgeworth meets Gumshoe and Kay in the detention center corridor, where they run into none other than Ray, who's just taken on Simon's case. Edgeworth decides that if he can't investigate, he'll join forces with someone who can, and requests that Ray appoint him as a subordinate, but Ray refuses on the basis that he doesn't take sidekicks, especially ones who were like sons to Manfred von Karma. Edgeworth assures him that he's changed for the better since then - with Gumshoe and Kay both vouching for him - and points out how strange the P.I.C's actions have been, suggesting that there's something else hidden behind this case. Seeing a humbled Edgeworth practically begging for his help surprises Ray, and he agrees to take the former Demon Prosecutor on as an assistant; he wants to know what's going on in this case, and what bought about this change in Edgeworth. Edgeworth admits, in a nutshell, that it was probably his experiences in the courtroom and the influence of his old friends (presumably Phoenix). Ray adds that "that person" will also be surprised by Edgeworth's change.

With the hatchet buried, Ray reveals himself to be the head of Edgeworth Law Offices. This understandably confuses Kay, so Edgeworth explains to her that Ray was an assistant to his deceased father, Gregory Edgeworth. Who's also the one Ray's been referring to as "that person". Ray explains that he took over Gregory's firm when he died and kept the name out of respect for him. He warns Edgeworth that he still doesn't trust him entirely; he'll have to prove he's changed. He claims that it's what Gregory would have wanted as well, and Edgeworth accepts. That settled, Ray asks Edgeworth what they should do now. Edgeworth recalls that the scream the prisoners heard yesterday came from the first person to find Knightley's body, and suggests that they have a word with him. Before leaving for the prison with Ray and Kay, he instructs Gumshoe to assist Sebastian and pass on any useful information he finds. [[CallBack "I'm really good at leaking investigation reports to defense attorneys!"]] Gumshoe assures him.

For his next move, Edgeworth decides to ask about Sahwit's movements during the murder, remarking that there should be no problems if Sahwit's claims of not being involved with it are true. Sahwit claims that there was a lot going on at the prison during that day, and Edgeworth asks what he was doing during that time. Sahwit claims that he was practing his pet grooming, as he mentioned earlier. Edgeworth asks if the murder caused a panic, but Sahwit claims it didn't, mentioning that he was able to hear someone's voice. Edgeworth guesses that it was a scream, before insisting once again that Sahwit knows something about the murder. To which Sahwit responds that while he heard someone's voice, he doesn't remember it very well. Keeping this in mind, Edgeworth goes back to the subject of what was going on in the prison, this time asking what the state of the facility was. Sahwit claims to not remember, but Edgeworth points out that he had admitted to hearing someone scream earlier. Sahwit again claims to not remember the voice well, and argues that he could have been mistaken. "Enough with your lies!" Edgeworth exclaims, prompting Sahwit to briefly get angry as he denies lying. Edgeworth says nothing, and Sahwit states that in any case, he was busy with his animal grooming. Edgeworth asks about his grooming skills, and Sahwit replies that he's very good at handling the animals, to the point that he was able to calm them down after they got frightened. Edgeworth asks why they were frightened, and goes on to suggest that the scream was responsible. He asks why Sahwit's trying so hard to hide this fact, and the agitated Sahwit admits to hearing a scream, but claims he's not trying to hide it.

Before they can discuss it further, Sebastian and Courtney show up. After some words are exchanged about Edgeworth's current role, Edgeworth asks the duo why they arrested Simon. Courtney tries to refuse, but Sebastian takes it as a challenge and gives his reasoning behind the arrest. It's little more than "We found traces of Simon somewhere. I am the best." Edgeworth asks for more details, and after some pressure, Sebastian explains that they found Simon's fingerprints on Knightley's chessboard. Edgeworth points out that Simon was the one who sent Knightley the chessboard in the first place, so it's only natural that his fingerprints would be on it. He suggests that Sebastian was too hasty to arrest Simon. Sebastian tries to explain - after taking his sweet time figuring out what Edgeworth was saying -.but Courtney overrules him, suggesting that he instead tell Edgeworth his reasoning regarding the murder weapon.

Sebastian explains that while the murder weapon is obviously a sharp metal object, the prison tightly controls such items, and so he reasoned that the chessboard was used to smuggle the weapon inside, with Simon's fingerprints proving his role in both the smuggling and the stabbing. Edgeworth examines the chessboard, and sure enough, there's a secret compartment in it big enough to hold a knife. He nevertheless points out the security gates with metal detectors at the detention center and prison entrances; anyone trying to get a weapon through them would be caught, but Courtney informs him that detention center post is checked differently, without a metal detector. Beginning his rebuttal - or as Courtney puts it, his cross-examination - Edgeworth presses Sebastian's point about the chessboard, pointing out that no weapon was found at the crime scene. Sebastian suggests that Simon hid the weapon somewhere in the prison, but Edgeworth reminds him that he and Patricia searched the prison earlier and fond nothing, and suggests that the search was poorly carried out. After some coddling from Courtney, Sebastian suggests that Simon took the weapon with him when he left the prison, but Edgeworth reminds him of the security gates at the entrances, which would have made doing so impossible. Courtney asks where the murder weapon could be if it hasn't left the prison, and Edgeworth suggests that it's still inside, with Sebastian and Patricia missing it because of their mistaken assumption that the weapon was a sharp metal object. Courtney asks what the weapon was if that's the case, and Edgeworth presents the video of Knightley being attacked by Anubis.

Edgeworth argues that the murder took place in the detention center, and Knightley was moved to Workroom A afterwards. Courtney points out that he hasn't explained how Anubis could move between the detention center and prison, to which Edgeworth argues that she and Sebastian have yet to do the same for Simon...but then Courtney plays her trump card. She reveals that Simon works at the Berry Big Circus, who just so happen to be the hosts of the prison's animal show; Simon was subsequently able to enter the prison as a member of the show staff! Edgeworth's beaten, and Courtney warns him that she was already doubting his ability as a prosecutor, and that he better not go up against her again if he values his prosecutor's badge. She also tells him to drop the defense attorney act; unlike the prosecutor's path, it requires him to trust his clients unconditionally, yet he didn't even know Simon's job. That said, she and Sebastian leave.

He asks Simon if he knows any more about his arrest. Simon says that it probably happened because he sneaked into the detention block to check up on Knightley whilst setting up for the show. Edgeworth asks why he would do such a thing if he saw Knightley two days ago. Simon admits that he and Knightley have been each other's only friends since childhood, having never had proper families, and he felt a need to visit him. Edgeworth asks what he means, and Simon explains that he and Knightley both lost their fathers - the only family they've ever known - when they were young, a tragedy Edgeworth and Kay know all too well. Simon further adds that there were no guards and prisoners around during that time, and Edgeworth guesses that Sebastian's logic is that something happened between the pair during that time. Edgeworth and Kay recommit to Simon's case, Edgeworth assuring him that he's convinced that Simon's innocent, on the basis that he lacks the motive or or necessary strength of character to commit murder. In fact, he's probably the one most affected by Knightley's death. This doesn't go unnoticed by Ray, who mentions that Edgeworth's beginning to sound like his father, and assures him that he's more than happy to help. He then offers Simon some candy, but the animal tamer declines, stating that he doesn't like the stuff. With the mood in the detention center rejuvinated, Edgeworth, Kay and Ray head over to the prison courtyard to talk with Simon's supervisor.

They enter the courtyard to find the stage and most of the equipment for the animal show still lying around. Edgeworth reiterates to himself that everyone who attended the animal show has an alibi, before noticing Kay getting pummeled by a nearby elephant. Luckily for her, Simon's supervisor, who happens to be none other than Regina Berry, shows up and calms down the elephant. After the introductions, Edgeworth begins his investigation of the courtyard, noticing an electrified barbed wire fence running through it, seperating Patricia's office - which also overlooks the courtyard - from the prison.

Edgeworth talks to Regina, learning that the Berry Big Circus is doing well under Moe's management. She also explains the animal show: it's a love story between Astique - the nearby elephant - and Regent the Tiger, with Simon playing the part of a villanous monkey trying to split them apart. Edgeworth asks about the preparations for the show, but since Simon handled all of it, Regina can't tell him much, other than that she saw Simon working near the well in the courtyard, but aside from that, she reiterates what Simon told the trio earlier. Edgeworth heads over to the well, finding a length of rope, a 33kg weight, two pulleys and a very familiar looking striped sheet. He wonders just what all this equipment was used for.

Patricia shows up at this point, and Edgeworth asks her about the prison. Patricia talks about how much the animal therapy has helped out, with specific mention of Sahwit. Edgeworth asks about Sahwit, and Patricia explains that she likes him most out of all the prisoners, mentioning that "he has his eyes set on something different", a remark Edgeworth takes note of. Regarding the circus, Patricia informs them that they're always the ones hosting the animal show - owing to her liking of Regina - and urges Edgeworth to look after Simon, knowing that Regina would take it badly if he were convicted. She thanks the woman for her help, before expressing her displeasure that some of the prisoners skipped out on the show. Edgeworth assumes she means Sahwit and Dogen, but Patricia informs then that a third prisoner also missed out on the show. She and Regina go off to feed Ally, who turns out to be an alligator living in the courtyard pond, and Edgeworth, Ray and Kay leave to find out about the third prisoner who missed the show.

Edgeworth decides to use Missile first, in order to find out Anubis's route between the detention center and prison. He notes that the same route would have been used to move Knightley's body, so they just have to have Missile track Knightley's scent. Taking him to Workroom A, the group notice a very faint sweet scent, which Missile tracks from the workroom to Dogen's cell, which is currently unoccupied. Edgeworth takes a look around, noticing the chessboard, a pocket-sized chisel with a bell attached, four other chisels and some tea and biscuits, which Kay thinks is a bit overboard, even for special treatment. Unfortunately, it turns out Missile was only following the scent of some chocolate cake lying in the cell, which Gumshoe decides to eat to stop Missile from doing so. The group try again, and this time, Missile leads them to Elbird's cell, also unoccupied. Edgeworth gets a guard to open the door for him, learning that Elbird has been absent since the noon rollcall. Entering the cell, the group discover a tunnel leading to Knightley's cell hidden behind Elbird's sandbag. Edgeworth figures that Knightley's body must have had a sweet scent, seeing as that was what Missile tracked, and that the dirt on his clothes came from him being dragged through the tunnel. Kay reveals that she took a photo of the inside of the tunnel, which reveals a set of paw prints running through it.

Commencing his rebuttal, Edgeworth asks if Courtney can prove Knightley stole the keys, but Courtney argues that it's the only reason he'd attack the guard. Edgeworth counterargues that if her theory is true, surely Knightley would try and escape immediately rather than work with Simon, but Courtney suggests that he wanted to pick the escape route with the highest chance of success, and hid the key on his person while he waited. Edgeworth points out that the keys would have been found on Knightley's body if that were true, yet they're currently unaccounted for. Courtney isn't fazed, arguing that Knightley instead hid the key in his chessboard. Edgeworth then argues that Simon was too busy performing in the animal show to have an opportunity to murder Knightley, but Courtney responds by revealing more about the animal show. Specifically that there's a scene in the climax in which Simon is literally blasted off the stage, and doesn't reappear for 15 minutes, during which he could have killed Knightley.

Courtney overrules him, and present's Knightley's autopsy report, which shows that Knightley was stabbed to death with a sharp metal object, clearly contradicting Edgeworth's claim. Edgeworth tries to bring up the footprints in the tunnel, but Dogen argues that they could have just come from Anubis going for a walk. Courtney hands over the autopsy report to Ray, and offers to let Edgeworth keep his badge if he admits defeat. Edgeworth flatly refuses, not willing to be threatened off his job or give up on his client, prompting Ray to remark that Edgeworth's starting to understand what it means to be a defense attorney, to the point that he's emulating his father. He acknowledges that Edgeworth really has changed since his time with Von Karma, and with a few words of encouragement, asks him to consider whether the cause of death truly negates his reasoning.

Edgeworth recalls that there were five chisels in Dogen's cell, any one of which he could have used to kill someone. He reminds everyone that the murder weapon has yet to be found, and argues that it's one of Dogen's chisels, meaning that Knightley's killer is in fact human. Sebastian brings up the security tape, and Edgeworth points out that it only shows Anubis leaping at Knightley, not killing him. Instead, Knightley was knocked unconscious and dragged through the tunnel by Anubis, straight to Dogen, who proceeded to kill him. Sebastian objects again, with Courtney pointing out that they checked all four of Dogen's chisels and found no blood traces, but Edgeworth informs them that Dogen actually has five chisels, with the pocket-sized one taken into account. Dogen claims that he couldn't have left his cell, leading Edgeworth to figure out that he couldn't have hidden the chisel anywhere but his cell. Unless of course he had Anubis dispose of it, but then he would have no way of confirming the weapon's location. In addition, Dogen has permission to keep chisels on hand; one more appearing in his cell would go unnoticed. Sebastian objects a third time, reminding all that he searched Dogen's cell and found nothing, but Edgeworth argues that the chisel was just very well hidden. Asked to explain where exactly it was hidden, Edgeworth recalls that Anubis hasn't barked at him once today, and works it out; the chisel is hidden in Anubis's mouth!

Dogen concedes defeat, and he has Anubis give up the chisel. Courtney summons forensics, and they confirm that the chisel does indeed have blood on it. Courtney asks Dogen for an explanation, the assassin still all smug smiles despite everything. He denies killing Knightley, arguing that he had no motive to do so, or any kind of connection to the guy. As for Anubis, he only kills on Dogen's command. Edgeworth presents the chess memo he found in Knightley's cell, pointing out that the matching piece positions prove that Knightley and Dogen were playing correspondence chess with one another. So much for no connection between the two it would seem, but Dogen, who appears surprised to learn that his opponent was Knightley, insists that it's just a coincidence. He then claims that Anubis did indeed drag Knightley's body to his cell during the animal show, but Knightley was already dead then. Dogen noticed the chisel stuck in his neck and realised that he'd be suspected if he didn't do something, so he had Anubis take the body to the workroom and retrieve the chisel there, in order to avoid leaving any blood near his cell. What Sahwit thought he saw was in fact Anubis getting the chisel back, Edgeworth realises.

Ray asks why Dogen needed to retrieve the chisel, and the assassin points to the bell on it, and the identical one on Anubis's collar; his trademark as an assassin. Edgeworth recalls presenting a knife with one of the bells on it when he put Dogen on trial before, and the assassin explains that the bells are the only two of their kind in the world, with a unique sounding ring to boot. He lost the one attached to the knife when he was incarcerated; when he heard it ring as Anubis was bringing him Knightley's body, he soon discovered out what had happened, and realised that he was being set up for murder. Hence, he moved the body and retrieved the chisel, which he claims doesn't belong to him. Sure enough, a fingerprint test on the chisel finds Knightley's prints, but fails to find any sign of Dogen's prints, or any sign of prints being wiped. Dogen clearly didn't use the chisel, and he suggests that the chisel was in fact Knightley's

At this point, Gumshoe decides to bring out his fourth Secret Weapon: a portable machine called Mr Analysis that enables one to playback video, watch it frame-by-frame and zoom in on certain parts of the video. Edgeworth uses it on the security tape, and finds that it wasn't as clear as he first thought when viewed in detail; the silhouette thought to be Anubis actually resembles a bear cub, and the reflection in the cell mirror clearly shows a guard's hat on the victim's head. Edgeworth recalls Elbird's pet polar bear cub, Rocky, and guesses that the person being attacked might not have been Knightley. As for the reflected cap, Edgeworth notes that it wasn't a guard who was attacked, since they would have reported the incident. Recalling the stolen guard uniform from earlier, Edgeworth guesses that the uniform was worn as a disguise by the person in the video, likely a prisoner looking to escape.

He argues that the person in the video is in fact Elbird, seeing as the tunnel goes from his prison cell to Knightley's cell, and that Elbird has a bear cub for a pet. Kay points out the the bear in the video is black, while Rocky is white, but Edgeworth suggests that Rocky was simply covered in mud from Sahwit's mudpacks. Courtney suddenly tries to overrule Edgeworth's argument, but Edgeworth's way ahead of her; if the mudpacks were applied during the animal show, the video's timestamp should match up, yet it says the recording was taken about three hours earlier. Edgeworth summarizes his findings; on the day of the animal show, three prisoners missed it: Dogen, who was in his special cell, Sahwit, who was applying his mudpacks, and Elbird, who was trying to escape the prison. Leaving Rocky in Sahwit's care, Elbird headed for his secret tunnel, but unbeknowst to him, Rocky escaped from Sahwit and ran after him. Sahwit went after Rocky, and ended up witnessing Anubis removing the chisel from Knightley's body. If his testimony about that is true, the events should have taken place at around 9AM, not the time given in the video's timestamp. Edgeworth asks Gumshoe to look at the security camera, and the detective reports back saying that the camera's internal clock was disabled when the prison had a three hour power cut. When it came back on, it was three hours behind. He then adds something else regarding Knightley's attack on the guard; Knightley had claimed that he too was attacked and knocked out. Edgeworth suggests that Knightley may have been telling the truth.

Edgeworth asks about Elbird's actions on the day Knightley's body was found. Elbird lambasts the group for discovering his tunnel, before admitting that he had tried to escape on that day, donning his stolen guard uniform to that end. He figured that he was foiled when Rocky came after him, covered in mud, and he decided to return to his cell. Edgeworth asks if Dogen provided him with the uniform, and Elbird confirms it. He adds that he had gotten changed after leaving the tunnel, to avoid getting mud on the uniform, after which he would have simply walked out of the cell. Edgeworth points out that he would have needed the cell keys in order to leave the cell, and accuses him of having said keys. Elbird denies it, and claims that the cell door was already open, but Edgeworth points out that that wouldn't have been the case until Knightley's death was discovered, which happened after the animal show and after Elbird's first escape attempt; until then, the door would have been locked. He goes on to argue that Elbird was the one who attacked the guard and stole his keys, taking out Knightley as well, before returning to his cell to wait for an opportunity to escape. As proof that Knightley was attacked, Edgeworth presents the traces of his blood they found in his cell. Kay asks why he went to the trouble to clean them up, and Elbird answers that he wanted to hide the evidence of a third attacker and prevent his escape route from being discovered. Edgeworth informs him that his escape failed regardless, and demands he hands over the the stolen keys. Elbird is down for the count.

The beaten boxer hands over the stolen keys, and Edgeworth wastes little time informing Courtney and Sebastian that their entire line of reasoning has just been destroyed. Ray argues that this therefore means the killer had to have known about the secret tunnel, and suspicions turn to Elbird. He denies murder, claiming that neither Knightley or his body were in the cell when he made his escape attempt, and pointing out that he couldn't leave his cell, let alone enter the workroom, but Edgeworth suggests that Anubis could have carried the body to the workroom. He argues that Dogen and Elbird were working together; Elbird got Knightley's body into his cell, and from there, Dogen had Anubis drag it to the workroom. After all, the animals can go wherever they want in the prison, but they can't get into the detention center; the person who moved it from there had to be Elbird, since he's the only one who knew about the secret tunnel.

We cut to the next day, where Ray and Edgeworth walk into the main hall of a museum. Edgeworth asks why Ray bought him here, and Ray asks him what he knows about the IS-7 incident, the last case of Gregory's career. Edgeworth replies that Manfred Von Karma told him about it after he became a prosecutor, he reviewed the case file last night, and that he attended part of the trial for it all those years ago, witnessing his father go up against Von Karma. Seeing that Edgeworth has a good grounding on the case, Ray decides to cut straight to the truth of the IS-7 incident. As Ray gives his exposition, we go back to the 24th of December, 18 years in the past...

They arrive at Master's estate - the site of the museum in the present day - where they run into Katherine, or Kate for short in the estate's patio. Kate admits that she was the first person to discover Dover's body, and that she found it during the contest's judging, after hearing a loud crash from Master's room. After urging Gregory and Ray to prove Master's innocence, she leaves to cater for the other investigators, while the two men head over to the crime scene. Entering Master's room, Gregory and Ray see his dessert, a pirate ship and treasure chest made of chocolate, which has had its lid shattered after the ship hit it. They also see a man in dark red chef attire talking with the detective in charge of the investigation, who turns out to be none other than Tyrell Badd from the last game. After introducing himself, Badd initially refuses to allow the pair to join the investigation, out of fear that they'll tamper with the crime scene in order to help their client. When Gregory explains that he just wants to find out whether or not Master's innocent, he relents, on the condition that he accompany the attorney.

Edgeworth asks about Elbird's actions on the day Knightley's body was found, Elbird lambasts the group for discovering his tunnel, before admitting that he had tried to escape on that day, donning his stolen guard uniform to that end. He figured that he was foiled when Rocky came after him, covered in mud, and he decided to return to his cell. Edgeworth asks if Dogen provided him with the uniform, and Elbird confirms it. He adds that he had gotten changed after leaving the tunnel, to avoid getting mud on the uniform, after which he would have simply walked out of the cell. Edgeworth points out that he would have needed the cell keys in order to leave the cell, and accuses him of having said keys. Elbird denies it, and claims that the cell door was already open, but Edgeworth points out that that wouldn't have been the case until Knightley's death was discovered, which happened after the animal show and after Elbird's first escape attempt; until then, the door would have been locked. He goes on to argue that Elbird was the one who attacked the guard and stole his keys, taking out Knightley as well, before returning to his cell to wait for an opportunity to escape. Elbird demands evidence proving Knightley was on of the victims in the attack, and Edgeworth informs him of the traces of his blood they found in his cell. Kay asks why he went to the trouble to clean them up, and Elbird answers that he wanted to hide the evidence of a third attacker and prevent his escape route from being discovered. Edgeworth informs him that his escape failed regardless, and demands he hands over the the stolen keys. Elbird is down for the count.

Then Elbird throws a counter: What if there was another route? He explains that he only dug the second half of the tunnel; the first half was already there when he moved into the cell, and led from the cell to the well in the prison courtyard. He also mentions that the well gave off a sweet scent, and Edgeworth recalls that Knightley's body also gave off a sweet scent. He suggests that both scents are the same, and Courtney figures out his argument; the scent proves Knightley's body was taken through the tunnel. Edgeworth reitereates that Elbird was the only one who knew about the tunnel, and Courtney calls for Elbird to confess to being an accomplice...of Knightley's. She goes back to her "Simon-Knightley-cage" theory, arguing that Elbird lent Knightley the stolen keys to allow him to leave his cell, in exchange for Knightley not ratting him out. From there, Simon took Knightley to the courtyard, murdered him there, and dumped the body down the well, for Anubis to drag to the workroom. After all, Simon would have had time to do so during the 15 minutes he was off stage. Edgeworth tries to argue that the body could have been dropped down the well at any other time, but Courtney responds that if that was the case, Elbird would have found it as he went through the tunnel. And it was found in the workroom after the show ended, so it couldn't have been dropped after the show. The most Edgeworth can do is point out that her theory is just a hypothesis at this point, and convince her to allow him to investigate the courtyard.

Edgeworth decides to fight on, despite Courtney's warning that she'll take his badge if his logic turns out to be misplaced again. She has a point, Edgeworth admits, but her words invoke a EurekaMoment in him; his logic hasn't been misplaced, but misled. He explains that he first suspected Dogen after hearing about Anubis, but what if that had been the killer's goal? If so, the chisel could have served the same purpose as a fake murder weapon. Edgeworth argues that Patricia used the chisel for this purpose in order to get Dogen transferred out of the prison, knowing that it would bring the assassin to mind upon seeing it. Courtney sees his logic, but argues that it still doesn't implicate Patricia as the killer, and Edgeworth realises that the only chance he has of winning is to find the real murder weapon. He says as much, but Sebastian and Courtney remind him that they failed to find the murder weapon when they searched the prison, and Edgeworth reminds THEM that it would be impossible for the killer to get the weapon out of the prison due to the security gates at the entrance. Courtney replies that this would have also prevented them from bringing the weapon into the prison, so how did it get there in the first place?

Two days after the last case and the day before Knightley's trial, Edgeworth, Gumshoe and Kay are at the detention centre, hoping to talk to Knightley. He doesn't show up, and the trio soon learn that Knightley has inexplicably been found dead within the prison. A guard leads the trio to the prison workroom, where Knightley's body was found. He's sporting a bloody neck wound, and there's a portable chessboard, a pink glove covered in mud and a length of rope lying nearby, In addition, his body is partly covered by a muddy sheet. Edgeworth wonders how Knightley ended up in the prison, given how suspects are held in the detention center until their trials.

Edgeworth asks the guard if there's anyone other than the prisoners and guards who can get into the workroom, but it's Ray who answers. He reveals that the prison is home to a number of animals whom are given to the prisoners to raise as pets - another part of their rehabilitation - and all of them can pass through the sensors whenever they please. Gumshoe argues that an animal would have no reason to drop a glove in the workroom, but Ray states that the possibility still exists. Once this is point is explained, the group are interrupted by a large black dog with a small bell on its collar, who barks at Edgeworth for a bit before walking off. Edgeworth notes that the dog seems different from the other animals, and seems to have it out for him. The group then decide to question people, and start with a nearby prisoner; former boxer and exercise-obsessed Jay Elbird and his pet polar bear cub Rocky. Elbird's reluctant to talk, however, so it's time for some Logic Chess!

Elbird throws in the towel, and he admits that he heard a scream earlier. Before Edgeworth can question him on this, Ray suddenly interrupts. He informs Edgeworth that he'll be observing him closely, and reporting his findings to "that person". Kay tries to ask who this person is, but Edgeworth insists she doesn't need to know; Ray can do whatever he likes otherwise. Ray tells Edgeworth that "that person" will be interested in learning how he's lived since abandoning Von Karma's teachings, adding that he'll expose Edgeworth's minstakes and not let him disappoint them any further. That settled, Edgeworth questions Elbird. The prisoner testifies that he returned to his cell at 10AM and began his exercise, before hearing someone shout "AAARGH! I've been stabbed!". Since he was unable to leave his cell, he ignored the screen and went back to his training. Before beginning his rebuttal, Edgeworth learns that Elbird got all of his exercise equipment from someone known as "The Supplier", a figure who provides the prisoners with stuff from outside the prison. Edgeworth then starts his rebuttal by pointing out that Knightly died instantly upon being stabbed, and so couldn't have screamed. Elbird is surprised upon hearing this, before admitting that the one who heard it was actually the prisoner next door. Edgeworth questions this prisoner, who states that the scream actually came from the man who discovered the body. Edgeworth still has a problem with Elbird's testimony however, namely the fact that he didn't hear the scream. Upon being questioned about this, Elbird accuses the group of suspecting him, and the mood turns ugly when Elbird and his fellow prisoners point out that they couldn't have committed the murder because they were all stuck in their cells.

Then all of a sudden, a woman in a black dress and a priest's cloak, accompanied by a very young man in a blue uniform, enters the scene and quells the riot. She wastes no time having Elbird dragged off to the disciplinary room for the night, stating that he'll be enjoying the blessings of the "Goddess of Law", before she introduces herself as Judge Justine Courtney. She informs Edgeworth that she came to see him as a representative of the "Prosecutorial Investigation Committee", a group made up of eleven people from the legal world that is dedicated to investigating and policing prosecutors, with those considered unfit for the job being sacked. Specifically, she's here to take Edgeworth off the investigation, which will now be handled by Sebastian Debeste, a rookie prosecutor and the young man accompaning her, who by this point has established himself as an arrogant, egotistical, ditzy and inexperienced prosecutor.

Edgeworth requests an explanation, and Courtney informs him that he overstepped his authority with some of his actions in the last case, namely boarding President Huang's plane and ordering a search of his staff. Edgeworth argues that, regardless of the legality of his actions, they still allowed him to discover the truth, but Courtney replies that the end never justifies the means. Edgeworth tells Courtney that he can't agree with her supporting the rules above all else, and Courtney has him, Ray and Kay removed from the crime scene. Before Edgeworth leaves, Ray reminds him that he'll be informing "that person" about him.

As he's being taken into custody, Knightley warns Edgeworth that this game isn't over yet. Edgeworth replies that the game will continue in the courtroom.

[[/folder]]

!Behind the Turnabout