- June 23, 2023
- Diamondhenge Entertainment
- 15h median play time
Tyrion Cuthbert: Attorney of the Arcane
Platforms
About
In "Tyrion Cuthbert: Attorney of the Arcane," immerse yourself in a fantasy world and take on the role of a defense attorney fighting for justice in a corrupt system. Defend clients accused of magical crimes using your wits and knowledge of arcane law to prove their innocence. The fate of your clients and the integrity of the justice system are in your hands.











- Great story with compelling characters and emotional depth.
- Unique integration of magic into the courtroom mechanics, enhancing the gameplay experience.
- Fantastic soundtrack that complements the game's atmosphere.
- Some cases feel too easy and predictable, lacking the challenge of the Ace Attorney series.
- Minor technical issues and typos present, indicating a need for further polish.
- The pacing in the first few cases can be slow, and the final case may feel rushed.
- story1,016 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
The story of "Tyrion Cuthbert: Attorney of the Arcane" is widely praised for its engaging narrative, well-developed characters, and intricate plot twists that keep players invested throughout the game. While it draws clear inspiration from the Ace Attorney series, many reviewers appreciate its unique themes, particularly the incorporation of magic and political intrigue, which adds depth to the courtroom drama. However, some critiques mention pacing issues and a tendency for certain plot points to feel rushed or convoluted, particularly in the later chapters, yet overall, the storytelling is considered a standout feature that elevates the game.
“The story was very good and the characters seemed way more competent than in Ace Attorney (something that I actually disliked about Ace Attorney).”
“The story is fantastic, with interesting characters, kingdom-wide political struggles, and a pretty compelling big picture story arc.”
“The story knows what it wants to be and is doing it.”
“In fact, so much of the story feels worse for this romance: tons of backstory and moments seemed to be presented just to have Celeste and Tyrion gush over each other, and while they have a couple of admittedly cute moments, since they both have loner backgrounds it seems super weird that the story wishes to focus on the 'fuzzy feelings' that you would more commonly see in a completely different story over actually exploring how being close to someone else is affecting these characters; it feels more like the writers are just showing me this to make me feel 'aww' rather than it adding anything to the characters; I would rather have this 'romance' dropped entirely.”
“The story has a problem where things just like to happen out of nowhere, especially for the death of the victims.”
“The storyline is ok-ish for the first 2 episodes, then gets hopelessly predictable in episode #3, at which point you realize you basically have no control over what's going on, and need to keep investigating all kinds of useless clues, since otherwise you'll be stuck forever.”