HOME | DD
Logic-and-Trickster — Pre-Chapter 6: Recap and Evidence List
#alibaba #crossover #fanfiction #joker #persona #aceattorney #mayafey #phoenixwright #phantomthieves #maskdemasque #persona5 #akirakurusu #saeniijima #renamamiya #oracle #futabasakura
Published: 2019-06-22 19:13:56 +0000 UTC; Views: 1332; Favourites: 2; Downloads: 0
Redirect to original
Description
body div#devskin0 hr { }
---Music: Is It Boring ---
Profiles
Evidence
Crime Scene Photographs
• First Photo:
- The scene of the crime as the police arrived. Austin Translation is laying on his stomach, dead. There are chunks of stone all around, but some have been ground down to powder. Ritsu thinks someone may have tampered with the crime scene by crushing parts of the statue to dust.
- There is an overturned platform with wheels nearby, presumably what the original statue had been on top of before it fell.
- There are shards of wood around the crime scene, as well. Evidently, there was a struggle, and at some point a nearby easel and painting were broken.
- Austin's body on a stretcher. His legs are mangled beyond repair, and the midsection of his suit and body are drenched red. It's clear the statue fell on the lower half of his body.
Atrium Exhibit Guide
Contains descriptions of the various floors and exhibits. It is not entirely accurate as some of the exhibits are new and their locations have not been finalized.
• Page 1:
“Come see a brand new gallery of pieces from the true talent behind the works Ichiryusai Madarame plagiarized! With the identities of the true artists made clear, some of the most famous works of our time have had their honor restored!"
• Page 2:
“Take a walk through the finest sculpting in history in our statue gallery, spanning the entire first floor balcony!”
• Page 3:
"Witness the most talented and unforgettable works of art from the greatest minds in history, and artifacts from a time long past! From Ancient Greece and Rome to modern day, please, enjoy our Western Art section on our second floor balcony!"
• Page 4:
“See wax sculptures so lifelike, you’ll think they’re real! This exhibit is at the edge of our third floor balcony and leads outside of the atrium, back into the main building as part of one of our many tour paths.”
• Page 5-9:
Alphabetical listing of all exhibits in the Atrium and brief histories and mythologies. Maya and I made notes about any statues we couldn't find in the museum in hopes that it will help narrow down which statue was destroyed.
- David, a painstakingly accurate recreation of one of the most legendary statues in history, originally crafted by the famous artist Michelangelo.
- Jeanne d’Arc Vaillante, a stylized depiction of the world-renown French saint Joan of Arc holding her sword in the air triumphantly for her faith and country.
- Perseo Trionfante, the hero from Greek Mythology who used his wits, the reflection of his shield, and his sword, to defeat Medusa the snake monster, holding her severed head.
General museum rules. "Turn off flash photography, please," "Only museum staff may touch the art with specialized gloves," and other such guidelines.
Autopsy Report
Time of Death: Between 9:10 pm and 9:20 pm
Cause of Death: Uncertain.
-Severe trauma to the head; skull was fractured
-Large puncture wound to the abdomen; a sharp piece of wood was found
-Intense body-wide blunt trauma; front of body was bruised and both legs were completely crushed
Broken Phone
A phone that the victim had on him when he died. It has been crushed, presumably from the weight of either the statue of the victim himself. It is currently in the possession of Sae, who has taken it to a tech specialist to try and either repair it, or at least extract the data from it.
Destroyed Painting
A painting near the crime scene which has been broken to pieces. The original painting was very rich in colors such as blacks, reds, and blues. However, those colors have been somewhat smeared and slightly faded.
Balcony Photographs
Three photographs of the three balconies.
• First Floor:
A picture showing all of the statues on display on this floor, and there are a few empty spots that look about the size for statues to fit, implying some of the statues are missing or have not yet been put on display.
• Second Floor:
The floor most closely resembling a regular museum. There are many podiums covered with glass housing various oddities, as well as a few objects that are out in the open such as pottery, a shield, and other ancient artifacts. There are a few paintings on the walls, and other various sculptures.
• Third Floor:
There isn't much to frame in this shot other than the hard-to-notice vent high atop the wall.
Mask☆DeMasque's Calling Card
Here we go again...
A complimentary card with Mask☆DeMasque's logo on it. Whenever he pulls off a heist, he always leaves one of these cards as his signature to let everyone know that it was Mask☆DeMasque who stole the treasure.
Sniffsonian Article
A local newspaper which has a cover story about the Sniffsonian Museum, and the missing pieces of artwork. Many of the pieces don't actually belong to the museum, and the art collectors who allowed them to be displayed are upset at their pieces being lost. Museum staff has offered money as compensation, and as a whole has stayed rather quiet on the entire situation. Very peculiar.
