
In Tyrion Cuthbert: Attorney of the Arcane, you play as a defense attorney who practices law in a world of fantasy and wizards. You must defend clients accused of various crimes committed using magic and use the rules of magic to prove them innocent.
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Languages: English
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 59 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 58 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Greatly inspired by the Ace Attorney series. If you liked AA, you will definitely like Tyrion Cuthbert! - Mechanics like Present, Press, Cross Examinations, detective work, and "Arguments" which are similar to AA's psyche locks. - Banter between main characters and ridiculous evidence + testimony - 5 cases which increase in length and difficulty, where the last case ties the previous cases together (somewhat!) - MC follows the philosophy of truth, like Phoenix. - Game isn't perfect. In rare occurrences, an argument is weak or some logic doesn't quite follow, but AA has the same issues. - Unfortunately it's just as short as AA games, since it's a visual novel at its core. Quality time, though. Tyrion Cuthbert isn't just derivative, it deviates from AA in its own ways: - More focus on relations between main characters which also ties into the story (and cases) well. - Magic setting which manages to stay consistent rather than BS its way through the story. - Endings that don't just work out perfectly for the good guys. Makes the story more grounded. - No need to savescum since you are allowed infinite retries. Absolute recommendation for all AA fans! Play it while you wait for AA7.
What an absolute gem! You can feel the passion and love that was put into this game by not only the developer, but everyone involved in the making of it. Case 4 and 5 have some of the best scenes I've witnessed in all of fiction. 100% this game is a must play. There are some moments where the writing could've been better, but nobody is perfect. A perfect homage to one of the greatest visual novel series of all time (Ace Attorney). Excited for the sequel and all that it may bring!
If you like the AA games, you'll like this
A very faithful iteration on the Ace Attorney formula, with a unique twist in the form of Dungeons and Dragons-inspired magic/artificery elements that keep the cases fresh. There's a solid amount of gameplay in the package for a game of this sort, too. if you like Phoenix Wright, you'll definitely like this game.
This is peak kino. 10/10 Looking forward to the sequel.
Not gonna lie, I originally looked away from this title because the art style (extremely anime, pander-y female character designs) isn't what I'm typically drawn to. But I'm a diehard Ace Attorney fan, and going years-long without a new AA game since TGAA left a void in me that I needed to fill... so I gave Tyrion a chance at the recommendation of a fellow AA-lover. I LOVED this game. It was described as an homage to AA, and it certainly has a lot of parallels and nods to the series, but I think it really carved out its own identity! The universe is interesting and establishes engaging stakes and dark themes that I can't see being covered in an AA title. The story is solid, and dialogue is thoughtfully written. I mention the latter because visual novels can suffer from an excess of useless, corny text and monologuing. It was refreshing to read through conversations and thoughts that feel purposeful and drive the story and characters! I loved the core cast so much!! It feels like the devs prioritized the story above the gameplay. You'll find that investigations are pretty straightforward. The amount of presenting you'll need to do to unlock certain talking points is fairly light compared to AA. They WANT you advance in the plot without wasting time examining every little thing in a location (though some folks might enjoy that sort of thing). The challenge lies in the trials, not that they're crazy difficult, but they pose enough difficulty for you to REALLY examine your evidence and utilize your logic. Evidence in this game is SUPER text-heavy, so expect to carefully read every piece during trials, especially in later cases. The solutions/contradictions aren't always as direct as in AA games. I admittedly got stuck a few times. For the most part, there's no punishment for presenting incorrect evidence. There are some moments in the game where you have a health bar and will need to answer precisely, but for the most part, you can present liberally. As someone who cared more to progress in the plot without fodder from potential losing screens and having to restart, this was perfect! I personally find that Tyrion eliminates gameplay aspects that would just add hollow hours into it, presenting risks only where they matter most. If you like the in-depth, interactive investigations and the expectation to deliberately approach contradictions like in AA games, you might be disappointed here. Minor gripes: - Halfway through the game, Tyrion's relationship with a certain someone was suddenly thrust onto us after it had been steadily developing? Like we all knew where they were heading lmao but they just decided to kick it into high gear all of a sudden and it felt rushed - Evidence can be used more than once. In a few annoying instances, I had to present the same piece of evidence literally back-to-back, or at least again 1-2 contradictions later IIRC. - SUPER nitpicky, but since the art was what deterred me in the first place--the art style gets inconsistent in some sprites and amongst the cast, and I don't mean the contrast between the pretty girls and grown men lol. As a stickler for visuals, this is really distracting and hurts immersion.
As a huge fan of the Ace Attorney series (I've been playing since the original came out on the DS in English), I grabbed this game as soon as I heard about it, which actually was not that long ago! Somehow, the entire release passed me by. Now that I've played it, I can say while it does not quite reach the heights of some AA games, it's still a solid game in its own right, and I might recommend it over the Apollo Justice or Ace Attorney Investigations games. A big issue I had with it were that some plot twists seemed like huge leaps of logic when compared to the available evidence (at several points I kind of shrugged and went, "oh, I guess we're doing this now, okay"). In those moments it felt less like I was solving a mystery and more just being taken along for the ride. Another issue is that the main characters feel a bit Mary Sue-y, and the ending is kind of cheesy and undermines the "underdog" status of Tyrion Cuthbert. Still, I enjoyed it as a whole, and I'm looking forward to the sequel!
I got this expecting just a random Ace Attorney ripoff, but ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ made me enjoy the characters significantly more than any of the AA games ever did, mostly because nobody seems to be existing in a stasis where nothing about them or their relationships change. It doesn't have anything gameplay mechanics you wouldn't have already seen if you've played the AA series before, but they do all of them well, with the sole exception of your assistant's ability to detect magic (Which I think is used, like, three times total across all the cases). I absolutely recommend it.
Half assed atempt at a PW sucessor thats asks itself "What if we gave every character bigger tits and a lobotomy?" Every character tells you how to defeat them through thier one-and-only quirk so court is no challenge. Nothing is really a challenge, you could speed through every bit of dialoge and still fumble your way through a "corrupt and unjust" court system.
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