Apollo Justice Ace Attorney Case 5 Turnabout Substitution



Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney Case 5: Turnabout Substitution is a fangame based on the Ace Attorney series. A Fan Sequel to Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney, it takes the form of a "bonus case" similar to the fifth case of Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney.

It is notable for being one of the few Ace Attorney games made by fans you can actually play, as the full game (that is, approximately 7 h of gameplay) has been released.

You start out defending the series' lovable old Judge, accused of murdering an infamous serial killer in his prison cell. But as always, things are not as simple as they appear, and the case soon takes an unexpected direction. You'll meet cheerful funeral directors and public figures still stuck in Ancient Greece, decipher hidden messages on mysterious clues, and face a tough-as-nails prosecutor in an epic courtroom battle.

Download it here.

Has its own website, including a (very much needed) walkthrough and behind-the-scenes information.

Fuandon Let's Play's it here

"Apollo: Yeah right, like she knows how to chat on the internet!"
 * Anti-Villain: Arguably  See Well-Intentioned Extremist in the main section.   and even   might also fall into this category.
 * Arson, Murder, and Jaywalking: When talking to Rhea Wits about her computer, her hobbies on it include creating scuba-diving simulators, hacking the pentagon's computer, and chatting with friends on the internet.

"Apollo:"
 * Badass Grandma: Jessica Poole, the prosecutor. You don't want to mess with her.
 * Bare Your Midriff: Rhea Wits
 * Bedlam House: Clooney's Prison-asylum.
 * Beyond the Impossible: While it's only in an optional phone call, Trucy somehow managed to steal Apollo's wallet when he had it that morning, and she had been half way across the earth for the past week!
 * She's a  What the hell do you expect?
 * Big Damn Hero:, in the most awesome and timely way imaginable.
 * Bitch in Sheep's Clothing:
 * Bunny Ears Lawyer: The new judge keeps walking into the wrong courtroom, and loves arguing with himself about the properties of invisibility. He's also quite competent at what he does.
 * But Now I Must Go:
 * Bus Crash:.
 * Catch Phrase: {Insert random quote}, {insert random author} once said, is the Chief Justice's preferred way of expressing his thoughts.
 * Rhea says "I know." quite a lot. Usually to tell Apollo that she's miles ahead of him.
 * The Cameo: Greeny of Francis Equitas Ace Casanova and Attorney has contributed custom sprites to the fangame.
 * And don't forget about Jake Marshall, as well as Phoenix Wright, Trucy Wright, and, though the last two are only present in phone calls.
 * Chekhov's Gun: As well as every other case in the series. The item:  It's 'fired' later when   See Wham! Line, below.
 * Christmas Episode: The case starts December 26. Apollo's gift was
 * Continuity Nod / Continuity Porn: As you might expect from a fangame, references to the Ace Attorney series are everywhere. Apollo and Rhea even have an open discussion of the relative merits of Wright trilogy, Apollo Justice, and Investigations if you Examine the right things.
 * Courtroom Antics: As if we'd have it any other way.
 * Cryptic Conversation: Everything Erlenmyer says is the truth, but most of it is so wrapped up in euphemisms as to be unintelligible, both in-universe and out. Learning to or trying to interpret his babble is a recurring plot point.
 * Deadpan Snarker: Jessica Poole, just like every prosecutor before her.
 * Darker and Edgier: The differences are subtle, but this fan-made game is significantly less... censored... than the Ace Attorney series. The murders are more brutal, the morals are less black and white, and there is actual mention of alcoholic beverages.
 * First-Name Basis: Jessica Poole gets onto this with Apollo when discussing HT-5, but retracts it the next day, much to his surprise.
 * Flower in Her Hair: Rhea
 * Follow in My Footsteps: Gerald Strings became a judge like his father,.
 * Foreshadowing Several lines that hint at
 * Foreshadowing Several lines that hint at

" :"


 * Game Breaking Bug: In earlier versions, the 'back' button could sometimes fail to load when interrogating, thus rendering the game unwinnable.
 * The game can really start screwing up during the timed section.
 * Grotesque Cute: A light example. There is a skeleton Rhea Wits' business card, and Apollo comments on how cute it is.
 * Hair-Trigger Temper: Fisher.
 * Hannibal Lecture:
 * His Name Really Is "Barkeep". The Judge, AKA "Udgey" is finally given the actual name of "Judge Chambers." His equally nicknamed brother is dubbed "Arthur Chambers."
 * Hoist by His Own Petard:
 * Hypocrite: During Chambers' trial in which he's accused of killing convicted serial killer Robert Ehrlenmeyer, Poole opens by saying that someone who murders a murderer is worse than the original murderer.
 * I Did What I Had to Do: Several times, notably with
 * In-Series Nickname: Jessica Poole alternates between "Antennas" and "Lady Justice" for Apollo, and Rhea takes right after Trucy calling him "Polly".
 * Apollo, in his thoughts, refers to Poole as "Deadpoole"
 * Kangaroo Court: Just like the good old days, and we wouldn't have it any other way., however, gives arguments saying that the defense has an advantage in the Ace Attorney courts by pressuring witnesses with limited time, though,.
 * Lady in Red: Rhea is only shown with a red top and with a red rose in her hair.
 * Mad Scientist: Robert Erlenmeyer, the victim, is a mentally deranged biology teacher.
 * Momma's Boy: Gerald Strings, the new judge, is an example of a Daddy's Boy.
 * Nepotism: Chief Juatice Strings wants to further his son's career,.
 * New Old Flame: Jessica Poole to Judge Chambers.
 * Never Mess with Granny: Jessica Poole
 * Ominous Pipe Organ:
 * One-Scene Wonder: Vivian Snow.
 * Original Flavour: Turnabout Substitution tries to feel like a real Ace Attorney case, and succeeds.
 * Punny Name: In true Ace Attorney Fashion:
 * We finally discover the judge's real name: Judge Chambers.
 * Some of the victims of the backstory case include names such as Rick Roll and Dan Druff.
 * Sesquipedalian Loquaciousness: Paul Strings, the Chief Justice, must have taken English classes with Redd White and Valant Gramarye when he was younger.
 * She Is Not My Girlfriend: Apollo cuts himself off before he says the last word, not wanting to ruin the chance of going on a date with Rhea.
 * Shout-Out: Quite a few.
 * Significant Anagram:
 * Snow Means Death: The story deals with serial murders. Guess the weather throughout the case?
 * Spanner in the Works:.
 * Straw Feminist: Vivian Snow, Played for Laughs. There's no political message behind it whatsoever, especially since the author actually identifies as a feminist, and the plot is mainly driven by strong female characters. It does, however, serve to
 * also Fridge Brilliance as
 * "The Reason You Suck" Speech: Apollo delivers one to at the end of the case.
 * The Tape Knew You Would Say That: What you get if you call Phoenix on your cell phone during the first day.
 * Time Limit Boss:
 * Too Dumb to Live: Recurrent character Mike Meekins makes an appearance. True to form, he.
 * Tsundere: Poole has elements of this toward Apollo, and is significantly nicer to him when not going up against him in court.
 * Unwitting Pawn:
 * Villainous Breakdown: Just like the games that it's based off of. In this one the guilty party
 * Well-Intentioned Extremist:
 * Wham! Line:
 * What the Hell, Hero?: Rhea to Apollo when he.
 * Xanatos Speed Chess:
 * Your Princess Is in Another Castle:
 * Villainous Breakdown: Just like the games that it's based off of. In this one the guilty party
 * Well-Intentioned Extremist:
 * Wham! Line:
 * What the Hell, Hero?: Rhea to Apollo when he.
 * Xanatos Speed Chess:
 * Your Princess Is in Another Castle:
 * Your Princess Is in Another Castle: