Nonetheless, the witness demanded to testify to "prove" the inquisition's claim. The defense could not disprove this without the concept of fingerprinting, and though the inquisition could not prove it, either, in the Witches' Court, the burden of proof was on Wright. Supposedly, Cantabella had used Dimere to hide the scepter. In response, Barnham brought out a Talea Magica, which Wordsmith had found near the crime scene, and explained that the magic gems indicated that the owner of the scepter could cast Ignaize and Dimere, an invisibility spell. With this tome at his disposal, Wright would be able to make sense of the logic of Labyrinthia and use it to his advantage.Īccording to the Grand Grimoire, a witch's scepter, also known as a " Talea Magica", was required to cast spells, and nothing of the sort was in the court illustration. It was then that Hershel Layton and Luke Triton arrived, carrying the Grand Grimoire, containing information on all the spells known by witches. However, his explanation that the lantern had burned the victims fell short, as all of the witnesses had heard an incantation, "Ignaize", and a fire from the lantern alone could not have consumed the victims without a trace. Wright suddenly had the urge to raise an objection, and remembered everything about his life as a lawyer. The testimonies then continued, with Knightle, the last witness, claiming that there had not been a trace of fire in the area, so that magic must have been used. The milk bucket that Cantabella was depicted carrying with her had gone missing. Barnham explained that the accused had been holding a lantern, making it possible to see her, and he submitted the lantern in question and a drawing of the scene by the Court Illustrator. With Wright's prodding, he explained that the crime had occurred after sunset. The first witness, Wordsmith, seemed to describe the ambience of the scene rather than the moment of the crime. The whole time, Wright felt a strange familiarity with his predicament, and was determined to save Cantabella. He then summoned four witnesses to the stand, who would all testify at the same time, much to Wright's surprise. ![]() It had been raining, but the rain had stopped in the evening, before the crime. Barnham described how two rogues named Robbs and Muggs had accosted Cantabella while she was returning home from the market, but then she had retaliated by killing them with a fire spell. Soon, Inquisitor Zacharias Barnham arrived to much fanfare by the townspeople, and the witch trial went underway. ![]() The judge noted the peculiarity of a baker being summoned as a defender. A girl in a cage was pronounced guilty of being a witch, then immediately cast into the Chamber of Fire.Ĭantabella was placed into the cage next, and Wright and Fey took their places at the defender's bench. Wright agreed to defend her, but as they were called into the Witches' Court, he was horrified as the stakes were made abundantly clear. She had had some kind of memory of Wright acting on her behalf as a defender, so she had requested that he defend her. Espella Cantabella met them there, explaining that she was being put on trial for murder. Phoenix Wright and Maya Fey were taken to a waiting hall, still confused. ![]() The ground under the rogues feet erupted in flames that consumed the two, much like the Storyteller's story earlier that day. Cantabella dropped the lantern and the incantation " Ignaize" was heard. Two rogues approached her in the forest demanding money. Espella Cantabella was walking home carrying a lantern and a bucket of milk.
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