Rubia Ryu the Royal wrote:
Nearavex, when you give an answer in spoiler tags, make sure you tag it appropriately or quote the question, so people can tell what you're hiding in it.
3 save files, as in the Layton games. No, you cannot skip around in a chapter like in DD. The chapters are broken up into sections with save points, but you can't jump back to a previous one to play it again, unless you choose to start a new game.
The second special episode explains a bit more about the park, in case you haven't watched it already.
Shao-Mae wrote:
Is there many save file like in Layton games or just one like Ace Attorney? Is the chapters divided in mini chapter like Dual Destiny did (so you can go directly to one passage of the trial or just skip the investigation part)?
3 save files, as in the Layton games. No, you cannot skip around in a chapter like in DD. The chapters are broken up into sections with save points, but you can't jump back to a previous one to play it again, unless you choose to start a new game.
Jodora16 wrote:
I may have already been asked this, but:
How do the witches fly in London, and how do they use their powers? I thought the way it works in Labyrinthia works only because of the (Yep, a spoiler because of one word), so how does this whole stuff work in London?
How do the witches fly in London, and how do they use their powers? I thought the way it works in Labyrinthia works only because of the
Spoiler:
Spoiler:
The second special episode explains a bit more about the park, in case you haven't watched it already.
You mentioned this before sometime Rubia, that the playability of Dual Destinies is definitely better, and I definitely agree now that I've played both. I keep my completed save-game around for the DLCs and bonus content but I was trying to skip text to get a save for the prologue trial and one for the first witch trial, but then I can't save midway and resume... I think PLvsPWAA is one of those games where you either replay it from start to finish or just leave it after playing it once. It's definitely not as easy to re-experience the best moments it has as it was in Dual Destinies, but at the same time it encourages you to play the game from start to finish instead of constantly replaying the most "fun" parts -- something that I've felt would make me get tired of games I've played in the past.
