>"i'm an ex-cop on death row for a crime i did not commit" >"i choose to be here, because i deserve death" >"why? oh, because i shot an armed perp who also held a little girl hostage. I deserve to die for that" >"actually, i didn't even shoot the armed perp (who also happened to have a hostage at gunpoint) . a meteor landed on him, but i would have shot him anyway, therefore i deserve to die"
> Wife's murder was caused by supernatural manipulation of daughter's Rube Goldberg machine > Assumes responsibility to protect child, who he believes to have no fault in her mother's death > Obviously can't prove own innocence until he confirms the existence of a "manipulator". > Believes that, once he becomes of aware of the existence of Yomiel that he may have been the cause of the events that precipitated the events of the game.
What's not to understand here? user, did you even read or play the game?
Jacob Fisher
Shu takumi is a bad writer
Jeremiah Peterson
he's not a bad writer, you're a bad reader
Alexander Bailey
Haha cute dog and fun puzzles.
Evan Kelly
Retardation like "rubber bullets" exists because Japanese audiences cannot conceive of a main character doing something bad and regrettable. It always has to have another explanation where they did nothing wrong. This is why Chris Redfield isn't allowed to just shoot Mia. It has to be a monster disguised as Mia. It's the same reason Capcom won't allow Edgeworth to be guilty of anything.
Landon Thomas
Yeah the story went downhill fast near the end. Gameplay was great though
Tyler Hughes
Story was pretty solid, imo. The writing is consistent and the characters never really act out of character.
Sebastian Parker
Fictional characters get revered like celebrities, and in the same way celebrities have to avoid drug scandals or remain relationshipless in the public eye, the game characters have to have a perfect appearance to appeal to Japanese audiences
William White
yea but what about the actual murderers in the story