Slammer wrote:
Here's mine: a Shaolin monk who wears his traditional robe and always mentions proverbs taken from Shaolin philosophy or Buddhist philosophy.
He is a highly- respected man in Kurain and is famous for his Kung Fu skills. He believes the Magic Mirror is completely reliable, so that he thinks defense attorneys are completely useless, since they want to cover the truth to defend their clients.
He is a highly- respected man in Kurain and is famous for his Kung Fu skills. He believes the Magic Mirror is completely reliable, so that he thinks defense attorneys are completely useless, since they want to cover the truth to defend their clients.
I agree with this one. Anything to kick Gaspen out.
More of a statesman who spent time as a monk, like in Thailand, since strictly monks wouldn't be allowed to practice law, unless they're pulling a sort of Blackquill here, where they had to "call him back" from the seclusion of the temple because "he's got a job to do".
.
Flying off the handle here, but since we're talking Kurain here, our next prosecutor might as well be dead, and merely channeled by someone. Huge aspect of the case involves looking for this missing person, and turns out s/he's been channeling the prosecutor all along, and Nick never knew.
Or maybe it's common knowledge. S/he's dead, and his/her assistant channels him/her for the duration of the trial, and Nick asks, as if death row convicts on the prosecution's bench weren't enough, how on earth can an actually dead (wo)man practice law?!
or 
though. In this case, they're obsessive because they develop a crush on the player character. Basically, the 
to 
or 
, and they're trying to convict the defendant because they want to impress the player character. When their case is basically unprovable, they suddenly switch sides, and begin to work with the player charater, in hopes that it will increase their respect.