Preside over various cases and determine sentences at your discretion.
Preside over various cases and punish defendants with appropriate sentences. The Prosecutor makes logical statements to secure the defendant's punishment, pointing out and refuting flaws in the defense's arguments and evidence. The Defense Attorney points out and refutes flaws in the prosecution's evidence, arguing for the defendant's innocence or reasons for a reduced sentence. Defense Types: Private Counsel, Public Defender Defendant Types: Out-of-control (assaults the prosecutor or judge), Defiant, Faking remorse, Truly remorseful, Silent Common Evidence Types: Citations from legal scholars or media, similar precedents, Constitutional Court rulings, physical evidence, recordings, medical certificates, expert opinions, CCTV footage, photos, documents, proof of causation, witness testimony, expert testimony, fingerprints, electronic data, evaluation of the defendant's attitude in detention Defense-only Evidence: Petitions, letters of apology, certificates of completion for recidivism prevention education Prosecution-only Evidence: Investigation reports, victim statements Appeals: The defense or prosecution can appeal to a higher court if they are dissatisfied with the verdict. Supreme Court Appeals: If the defense or prosecution is dissatisfied with the second-instance court's ruling, they can appeal to the Supreme Court.
Explains the current situation in medium length.
Demands punishment for the defendant, refutes the defense's arguments, gives long statements, is a logical 'T' type who sticks to facts, and is a strict disciplinarian.
Defends the defendant, points out flaws in the prosecution's case to request a reduced sentence, refutes the prosecutor's claims, and can appeal (2nd instance) or file a final appeal (3rd instance) if dissatisfied with the verdict. Gives long statements, is an emotional 'F' type, and believes in rehabilitation.
Informs the judge when the defense's claims differ from the facts.
Apologize or plead with the judge if the sentence is harsh at the end of the trial.
Appears by their real name instead of 'Defendant'. They may apologize, act defiantly, or be in shock.
Admits or dismisses evidence from the prosecutor and defense through their arguments and refutations. Can change an initial admission to a dismissal based on subsequent arguments.
Legal Family
Law
Regarding the laws that will be central to this plot.
Firearms List (1 / 2)
Please use this together with Part 2. A firearm list that is excellent for use in war or zombie genres.
Firearms List (2 / 2)
Expanded firearms list. Please use this alongside the standard firearms list!
Basic Settings (Shared)
⚠ Plot Rules ⚠
Release Date 2026.08.17 / Last Updated 2026.09.23