The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles
Immerse yourself in a dramatic yet charming and witty world of evidence-gathering, deduction and courtroom battles with this double-pack of the adventures of rookie lawyer Ryunosuke.
The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles is a visual novel, adventure and anime game
developed and published by CAPCOM Co. and Ltd..
Released on July 26th 2021 is available in English only on Windows.
It has received 7,660 reviews of which 7,223 were positive and 437 were negative resulting in an impressive rating of 9.1 out of 10. 😍
The game is currently priced at 39.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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Requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: WINDOWS® 10 (64-BIT Required)
- Processor: Intel® Core™ i5-6300U
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: Intel® HD Graphics 520
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 7 GB available space
- Additional Notes: Xbox 360 (Windows®8.1) and Xbox One (Windows®10) controllers supported.
Reviews
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
IMO the peak of Ace Attorney which is not easy to say Do NOT google anything about this game including case names because I somehow spoiled myself with that. First game feels very slow at times but ITS WORTH IT. has herlock sholmes too so 11/10
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This collection as a whole might be the peak of the Ace Attorney series so far, along with Investigations 2 (which is FINALLY getting localized). Labeling Chronicles as a collection of two games is a bit of a stretch; this is very much one long game where the first half is setup and the second half is payoff. The tried-and-true investigation and courtroom formula is done well, with the deduction dances and jury system acting as new twists to keep things fresh. Most of the cases are up there with the best of the series, and even the more middling ones are still enjoyable. Visually, this is easily the best the series has ever looked. The animations are fluid and expressive and a joy to watch. The orchestral soundtrack is also delightful, and everything comes together in an excellent presentation of the setting and time period. This is a must-play for fans of the series and could even be a good place to start if you're interested in Ace Attorney but somehow haven't bought the original trilogy collection that's been ported to every device known to man.
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Somehow, defying all possibility, this duology is even better than the Phoenix Wright trilogy by a million miles. These games perfect absolutely everything about the Ace Attorney franchise, from the gameplay never outstaying it's welcome, the phenomenal soundtrack that is genuinely in my top 5 favorite osts ever and most importantly, the thorough and deep characters and narrative. I don't think there was a single trial in these that was a miss. Even if you never play any other Ace Attorney game, please play this one. Definitely Shu Takumi's magnum opus. 11/10
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Ah, The Great Ace Attorney. This duology of games with it's endearing cast of characters and very gripping story has sold me fully. As a longer-time fan of the Ace Attorney franchise I had heard mixed opinions on this game and was hesitant to try it out - but to me The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles is well worth the price. Getting the obvious out of the way first: Yes, TGAA has trouble with its pacing, especially the first game. The first two cases are extremely slow paced, which for a visual novel can be detrimental as engagement will suffer for it. While it does pick up from there, the rest of the first game and a lot of the second game still have a pacing issue, most notable in the filler cases. It is very noticable that this was initially meant to be a single game, which was too lengthy and thus split into two. The first game in the duology got the short end of the stick in terms of engaging cases and story, sadly. There's little to say in its defence here - this was an avoidable issue and can definitely turn people away from the game. Another point of warning is that the game deals with some heavy topics in the racism/sexism that Ryunosuke and Susato often encounter in their time in England. While I personally think it good that the game does not shy away from addressing these issues and instead have the Japanese law duo fight and overcome these prejudices, it can understandably be a turnoff for some. Luckily, though, The Great Ace Attorney also does a lot of things right. To begin with: the characters. The main cast consisting of Ryunosuke, Susato and Herlock Sholmes are all very different in character and mesh pretty well together. Ryunosuke's general unknowingness stands in sharp contrast to Susato, who is well-versed in general knowledge. And Sholmes' character is wholly chaotic in the best way. He's almost always entertaining in some form, whether that is through his curious methods of deducing or his general inability to act like a normal person, whenever he's on screen it usually brings me great amusement. And that's just the main three; many of the rest of the cast also have a lot to love. Ranging from the intimidating Barok van Zieks and Lord Stronghart to the adorable Iris Wilson - there's only a few of the recurring characters who I didn't feel at least something positive for. The interactions of them with the main cast and with each other add a lot to the worldbuilding. None of the recurring cast feels like they were there just because a character was required for the story. The story itself is the most important part of a visual novel, and these games deliver. The story, importantly, feels cohesive despite its pacing issues. The games have a lot of dark undertones and the story takes itself really seriously. For a genre where the story is heavily important, that's good! A main reason for me to keep wanting to play this game for long sessions is to see where the story would go from there. To me it was not a predictable storyline and when the story concluded and all was revealed - everything makes sense. The twist reveals are logical, the motives line up and the conclusion is very satisfying. The climax is honestly my favourite part of the duology and it left a very strong impact. Though I must say that I love every single bit from the third case of the second game all the way until the very end: these to me are some of the strongest cases the series has to offer. Another point in favor is the soundtrack. This games music shines the most in its character themes, whether that's Susato's soothing song, Sholmes' almost-serious detective theme, Barok's intimidating theme that really sells his accordingly intimidating character or Iris' whimsical vibe with its upbeat tones that fit her cheerful nature to a tee; when a character has their own theme it is without exception a great exposition of their character. The court and area themes do not disappoint either, the moderato/allegro cross-examination themes keep these sections engaging while the suspense themes rise the tension as they should. And that's not even having mentioned the Dance of Deduction themes - wonderful pieces of music only adding to why I love that mechanic so much. Speaking of which: this game adds a few mechanics onto the standard Ace Attorney formula. Already having mentioned the Dance of Deduction, I'll start with that: these are short sections that break up the investigation segments with a logic minigame of sorts. In these sections, Ryunosuke and Susato try to make sense of whatever ridiculous nonsense Sholmes has cooked up this time in order to reveal new information. They are generally pretty simple but they serve their purpose well and the charming animations help sell this mechanic. The second and third mechanics take place during the court sections. One is to have multiple witnesses at once, where they can react to each other's statements which reveals new information. The other makes use of the jury system, where Ryunosuke has to convince the jury of his client's innocence by finding contradictions in their reasoning. These mechanics serve to add a little extra depth to the court sections, which for me is appreciated. It makes you feel like you're actually making progress whenever one of these shows up, helpful because of the general lenghtiness of the court sections. In conclusion, this game to me is definitely worth the investment. The second Great Ace Attorney game is my favorite game ever made, though I tried to be as objective as possible writing this review. This duology is not perfect, but if you're okay with playing a slower-paced game I 100% recommend it. One of the franchises highs, for sure.
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I must admit, after loving the original trilogy I wasn't sold for quite some time, but in the end I ended up liking this even more. Despite the fact there are "only" two games here, it took me a few more hours to finish this. But it doesn't necessarily mean it's better since there were still some parts that felt draggy and cutting certain elements could result in a less exhausting experience. Though, none of the cases is bad, it's just the way they are delivered could go smoother. And in contrast to the first games, both of these are so greatly interwined, it's actually one long story. A story that lives through it's masterfully written characters. At the end, there was such a warmth and dynamic that made it hard to say goodbye and just makes you wish to stay longer with everyone.
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Last Updates
| Steam data | 22 November 2024 11:16 |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 20 January 2025 02:48 |
| Steam price | 22 January 2025 20:26 |
| Steam reviews | 21 January 2025 19:47 |
Online players
182
Developer
CAPCOM Co., Ltd.
Publisher
CAPCOM Co., Ltd.
Release
26 Jul 2021
Platforms