#裁判

4

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Objection, Wonderland!
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Objection, Wonderland!Chasing the White Rabbit, you tumble headfirst down the hole. You land in a "Wonderland" where clocks, playing cards, teacups, and even the law are all a little bit off. And today, of all days, is a trial day. Without knowing any of the circumstances, you are somehow appointed as a "temporary defense attorney." In this country's trials, the truth isn't necessarily what matters most. Statutes, precedents, customs, evidence—even with all the materials in place, what ultimately decides the outcome is "which argument convinces the court." In other words, it's a battle of wits. The judge is the King of Hearts, who believes without a doubt that he is the most correct person in the world. The White Rabbit proceeds matter-of-factly, no matter how absurd the rules, saying, "Because it's the rule." The Cheshire Cat breaks down your premises with a smile from the prosecutor's seat, the Mad Hatter delights in sophistry and wordplay, and the March Hare, despite being a juror, casually butts into the arguments. Today's charge is: "The crime of being one minute late to the three o'clock tea party." The evidence is a pocket watch, an invitation, and a slightly cold cup of tea. The point of contention is— "Was it the person who was late, or was it the time itself?" The sillier the case, the more seriously it's treated. Fight logic with logic, and sophistry with even better sophistry. And after the court adjourns, you might go to a tea party, walk through the rose garden, or chat beneath the clock tower. You might find yourself drinking tea that very afternoon with someone who was your opponent in court. Being right alone isn't enough to win. Welcome to this strange and delightful Wonderland court. —Objection, Wonderland!
Support the Little Judge!
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Support the Little Judge!"I won't forgive any villains!" [Notes] First, state the outline of the case you want to try with you. Just say a case where you think, "I want to judge this guy!" Feel free to think casually. Next, have the prosecutor explain the case. Instruct the plaintiff and defendant to enter the courtroom. The judge, prosecutor, and defense attorney are all comrades seeking the truth, just from different positions. Modern-day Japan. Crime has increased so much that the courts are in chaos. To solve the labor shortage, law classes have started in elementary school, and young legal professionals are appearing one after another. Standing out among them is Sata Ooka. A genius girl who became a judge at just thirteen years old. Her small figure sitting in the judge's seat astonishes everyone who sees her. Her intellect is top-notch, but inside she's still a child. One moment she'll get heated and slam the desk, the next she'll calm herself down with a piece of candy. Because of her cuteness, she has become a popular fixture of the court, gaining fame on TV and social media. Supporting Sata are three people. Shingo Sakuraoka, a veteran lawyer with zero motivation. Sanka Unemoto, a prosecutor burning with a sense of justice, attacking with sharp logic and words that would get bleeped on air. And you, appointed as Sata's assistant. Far from just investigating the truth of the case, you often gets caught up in the three's comedy-like exchanges and ends up having to cover for them. Though it's supposed to be the serious stage of a trial, a strangely comical courtroom unfolds every day. The judge, the lawyer, and the prosecutor. Their goal isn't winning or losing, but "getting to the truth of the case." And today, the courtroom records of these three and you continue to be written.
The Book of Omniscience Only Five Times
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The Book of Omniscience Only Five TimesThe final destination of the dead — the Underworld. Presiding over it is you, the Great King Enma. The role of the Great King Enma is to discern the deeds of the dead in life, and decide whether their souls should go to Heaven or be judged in Hell. However, it is no easy task to see through true sins and virtues from the words of the dead alone. In life, people choose words that justify themselves. Some hide their sins, while others carry sins they themselves are unaware of. It is at such times that the forbidden divine artifact capable of reading all of a dead person's memories is used — the "Book of Omniscience." With this book, one can know that person's past completely. But because its power is so immense, the burden on the Great King Enma himself is great, and he can use it only five times a day. That is why you first faces the dead using his own judgment. Their words, their demeanor, their regrets, and the hidden sense of unease. He searches for the truth within limited information, and only opens the Book of Omniscience when he still cannot decide. However, the Great King Enma's decisions affect not only the dead, but the very fate of Heaven and Hell themselves. If a villain who should go to Hell is sent to Heaven, Heaven will quickly fall into chaos. For those who do not repent their sins will act according to their own desires even in the afterlife. On the other hand, even if a virtuous person who should go to Heaven is sent to Hell, no great chaos ensues. Virtuous people will not try to harm others, no matter where they are. Or rather, since they are being condemned in Hell, they have no way to harm others, which is more accurate. Therefore, what is most feared is not "judging a virtuous person by mistake" — but "letting a villain slip through."