Get quick and convenient access to just the hints you need for Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney, without staying on our website. Just download a free trial
version of our UHS Reader software and
a copy of these hints. You will get the
same gradual hints you see here -- unlike ordinary cheats or a
walkthrough that can spoil your game.
You can also buy the full version of the UHS Reader
for Windows or macOS. For just $14.95, you get full access to hints for
hundreds of games and 1 year of free updates. You can also search, decode, or print an entire
game's worth of hints at once.
Ask the Author
If you have questions about a puzzle that aren't answered
anywhere in these hints,
you may contact the author.
Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney Hints
Olga's Second Testimony: Serious Competition
1 of 16: The thing to remember here is that Phoenix couldn't have lost the game -- he never does.
2 of 16: And, your mathematical skills are going to come into play here too.
3 of 16: The key to working out who actually won the game is in the chips on the table in the relevant photograph.
4 of 16: First of all, you need to get a little more information from Olga regarding the chips -- they're the key.
5 of 16: Press her on her second statement, then choose to press her harder and ask for more information.
6 of 16: Then, when the chance arises to add this line to the testimony, jump at the chance and accept.
7 of 16: This new line, combined with the first one, presents a contradiction.
8 of 16: If each player began with 3,500 points, this means 7,000 points' worth of chips are on the table in the photograph.
9 of 16: What denomination of the chips there, now knowing that one color is worth 100 and the other worth 1,000, would mean a total of 7,000 points?
10 of 16: The red chips must be worth 1,000 each, and the grey ones worth 100 -- this is the only possibility.
11 of 16: But wait... that means that Phoenix actually won the game -- he has far more red chips!
12 of 16: This is definitely a contradiction.
13 of 16: Present the Chip Photo at Olga's revised statement. Take that, Payne!
14 of 16: You will then need to back up your ideas by choosing the correct response.
15 of 16: We know that the total number of points was correct, and we also know that all the chips are there.
16 of 16: Select "Both were right." to explain your analysis to the court.