Capcom 40th Anniversary Website Highlights Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth 1 & 2; Key Art, Renders, Design Documents & More

The official Capcom 40th Anniversary website, Capcom Town, has been updated with material on the Ace Attorney spinoff series, Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth. The reason for this sudden development is that Edgeworth was the winning option for the latest poll.

Fans have quite a bit to peruse here, including various key art, promotional videos, character renders, game design documents, and more. We’ve compiled these officially shared pieces of media.

One of the more standout pieces has to be the height chart of characters from Ace Attorney Investigations 2, viewable below:

Key art is viewable via our gallery below:

Official character renders are viewable via our gallery below:

Official background art is viewable via our gallery below:

Official game design documents are viewable via our gallery below:

Next, there are some promotional videos. The first is the Japanese promotional video for Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth:

This is the overseas version of the former:

Sprite sheets of Edgeworth from the first game were shared:

The following are game design documents for the first Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth:

Lastly, there are these, for some reason, from Episode 3 of Ace Attorney Investigations: Miles Edgeworth, “The Kidnapped Turnabout:”

For more details, you can check out the Capcom Town website.

Hopefully, both of these entries receive official HD re-releases. For those unaware, Ace Attorney Investigations 2 remains the final entry in the franchise to have never been localized.

In case you missed it, check out our announcement coverage of Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney Trilogy, comprising a trailer and screenshots.

• Official apparel available for pre-order

The package features the fourth, fifth, and sixth mainline entries of the Ace Attorney franchise; Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney, Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Dual Destinies, and Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Spirit of Justice, respectively.

Taking place seven years after Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Trials and Tribulations, Apollo Justice joins the fray as a new defense attorney who finds himself grappling with the Dark Age of the Law, causing seemingly irreparable corruption across court proceedings and verdicts. Alongside the ever-familiar Phoenix Wright and new allies, the cast tries to bring stability to their clients’ lives in the wake of this chaos, even if Apollo battles multiple demons of his past in the process.

It is a bit odd that this is titled as an Apollo trilogy seeing as two of the three games here have Phoenix’s name on the title, but I’m sure not complaining. Apollo’s my favorite character in the franchise, so seeing him get respect is neat.