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* AdaptationalHeroism: Every villain that is not a prosecutor or asociated with them is an ally of John Phoenix.
to:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Every villain that is not a prosecutor or asociated associated with them is an ally of John Phoenix.Phoenix. This has the result of [[TheSociopath Kristoph Gavin, Matt Engarde]] and [[NobleDemon Shelly de Killer]] being on John's side.
* {{BFG}}: Any gun with Angel Bullets. [[AndIMustScream They can trap souls inside.]]
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his psychic powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
to:
* PragmaticVillainy:
** John Phoenix stops Shelly de Killer from killing Matt so he can have both of them work for him.
** [[spoiler:His archenemy, John Dragon]] is shown healing someone from deadly injuries and cancer so he can gain popularity.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his psychic powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legalsystem]], system, works with some of the worst people of the world and somehow is more cruel than them]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
** John Phoenix stops Shelly de Killer from killing Matt so he can have both of them work for him.
** [[spoiler:His archenemy, John Dragon]] is shown healing someone from deadly injuries and cancer so he can gain popularity.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his psychic powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal
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* AdaptationalHeroism: Every villain that is not a prosecutor is an ally of John Phoenix.
to:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Every villain that is not a prosecutor or asociated with them is an ally of John Phoenix.
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Added DiffLines:
* AdaptationalHeroism: Every villain that is not a prosecutor is an ally of John Phoenix.
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Deleted line(s) 11 (click to see context) :
%%ZCE * BigBad: [[spoiler:John Dragon, the brother of John Phoenix]].
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%%ZCE * CourtroomDrama
to:
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* {{Narrator}}: The narration occasionally speaks directly to the reader, stating that specific occurrences or objects represent or are character growth, making it clear that the narrator is more than a simple record. It's not clear whether the Narrator is a specific character, but based on the Sequel, where actions occur while the narrator is narrating, they are not fully external.
to:
* {{Narrator}}: The narration occasionally speaks directly to the reader, stating that specific occurrences or objects represent or are character growth, making it clear that the narrator is more than a simple record. It's not clear whether the Narrator is a specific character, but based on the Sequel, sequel, where actions occur while the narrator is narrating, they are not fully external.
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
to:
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers psychic powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* UnreliableNarrator: The narrator often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
* UnreliableNarrator: The narrator often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
to:
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. desserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers psychic powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* UnreliableNarrator: The narrator often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like agentleman." gentleman" for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
* UnreliableNarrator: The narrator often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a
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''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/13800409/1/The-Adventures-of-John-Phoenix The Adventures of John Phoenix]]'' is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of [[MarySue John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy.]] He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
to:
''[[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/13800409/1/The-Adventures-of-John-Phoenix The Adventures of John Phoenix]]'' is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of [[MarySue John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy.]] dakoolguy. He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
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caption-width-right:114:John Phoenix]]
to:
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better formatting
Changed line(s) 2,6 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:114:John Phoenix]]
The Adventures of John Phoenix is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of [[MarySue John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy.]] He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
Read the original story [[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/13800409/1/The-Adventures-of-John-Phoenix here.]]
The Adventures of John Phoenix is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of [[MarySue John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy.]] He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
Read the original story [[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/13800409/1/The-Adventures-of-John-Phoenix here.]]
to:
Read the original story [[https://www.
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mostly alphabetization but also commenting a few zces and cleaning up a bit of word cruft while we're here
Deleted line(s) 12,17 (click to see context) :
* Narrator: The narration occasionally speaks directly to the reader, stating that specific occurrences or objects represent or are character growth, making it clear that the narrator is more than a simple record. It's not clear whether the Narrator is a specific character, but based on the Sequel, where actions occur while the narrator is narrating, they are not fully external.
* UnreliableNarrator: as a corollary to the above, the narrator is definitely unreliable. For instance, it often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
* EverybodysDeadDave: [[spoiler: the ending of the story, after the nuclear apocalypse and subsequent destruction of heaven.]]
* NarratingTheObvious: the story often, well, narrates the obvious, such as features of the setting that are true of real life, or the mechanism by which one goes about punching someone else.
* UnreliableNarrator: as a corollary to the above, the narrator is definitely unreliable. For instance, it often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
* EverybodysDeadDave: [[spoiler: the ending of the story, after the nuclear apocalypse and subsequent destruction of heaven.]]
* NarratingTheObvious: the story often, well, narrates the obvious, such as features of the setting that are true of real life, or the mechanism by which one goes about punching someone else.
Changed line(s) 19,22 (click to see context) from:
* BigBad: [[spoiler:John Dragon, the brother of John Phoenix]].
* TheCameo: As an 'Ace Attorney' fanfiction, many characters from the series appear, including Larry Butz, Spark Brushel, Lotta Hart and many more.
** Professor Layton, Luke Triton and Emmy Altava from the ''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'' series, Kyle Hyde, Louis [=DeNonno=] and Dylan Fitchar from ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' and Storm Sente from ''VisualNovel/AcquittalInduction'' also make appearances towards the end of the story.
* CourtroomDrama
* TheCameo: As an 'Ace Attorney' fanfiction, many characters from the series appear, including Larry Butz, Spark Brushel, Lotta Hart and many more.
** Professor Layton, Luke Triton and Emmy Altava from the ''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'' series, Kyle Hyde, Louis [=DeNonno=] and Dylan Fitchar from ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' and Storm Sente from ''VisualNovel/AcquittalInduction'' also make appearances towards the end of the story.
* CourtroomDrama
to:
%%ZCE * BigBad: [[spoiler:John Dragon, the brother of John Phoenix]].
* TheCameo: As an 'Ace Attorney' fanfiction, many characters from the series appear, including Larry Butz, Spark Brushel, Lotta Hart and manymore.
**more. Professor Layton, Luke Triton and Emmy Altava from the ''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'' series, Kyle Hyde, Louis [=DeNonno=] and Dylan Fitchar from ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' and Storm Sente from ''VisualNovel/AcquittalInduction'' also make appearances towards the end of the story.
%%ZCE *CourtroomDramaCourtroomDrama
* EverybodysDeadDave: [[spoiler: the ending of the story, after the nuclear apocalypse and subsequent destruction of heaven.]]
* TheCameo: As an 'Ace Attorney' fanfiction, many characters from the series appear, including Larry Butz, Spark Brushel, Lotta Hart and many
**
%%ZCE *
* EverybodysDeadDave: [[spoiler: the ending of the story, after the nuclear apocalypse and subsequent destruction of heaven.]]
* NarratingTheObvious: the story often, well, narrates the obvious, such as features of the setting that are true of real life, or the mechanism by which one goes about punching someone else.
* {{Narrator}}: The narration occasionally speaks directly to the reader, stating that specific occurrences or objects represent or are character growth, making it clear that the narrator is more than a simple record. It's not clear whether the Narrator is a specific character, but based on the Sequel, where actions occur while the narrator is narrating, they are not fully external.
* {{Narrator}}: The narration occasionally speaks directly to the reader, stating that specific occurrences or objects represent or are character growth, making it clear that the narrator is more than a simple record. It's not clear whether the Narrator is a specific character, but based on the Sequel, where actions occur while the narrator is narrating, they are not fully external.
* ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
--> A man named [=HoboSeven=] watched their progress and couldn't help but wonder whether John Phoenix fucked.
to:
--> A man named [=HoboSeven=] watched their progress and couldn't help but wonder whether John Phoenix fucked.fucked.
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* UnreliableNarrator: The narrator often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* UnreliableNarrator: The narrator often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
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None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeHorror: arguably, almost everything John Phoenix does. The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
to:
* FridgeHorror: arguably, almost everything John Phoenix does. ProtagonistCenteredMorality: The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
Changed line(s) 27,28 (click to see context) from:
--> A man named [=HoboSeven=] watched their progress and couldn't help but wonder whether John Phoenix fucked.
* WillfullyWeak: John Phoenix occasionally refuses to use his psychic powers to challenge himself.
* WillfullyWeak: John Phoenix occasionally refuses to use his psychic powers to challenge himself.
to:
--> A man named [=HoboSeven=] watched their progress and couldn't help but wonder whether John Phoenix fucked.
* WillfullyWeak: John Phoenix occasionally refuses to use his psychic powers to challenge himself.fucked.
* WillfullyWeak: John Phoenix occasionally refuses to use his psychic powers to challenge himself.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added numerous missing tropes.
Added DiffLines:
* Narrator: The narration occasionally speaks directly to the reader, stating that specific occurrences or objects represent or are character growth, making it clear that the narrator is more than a simple record. It's not clear whether the Narrator is a specific character, but based on the Sequel, where actions occur while the narrator is narrating, they are not fully external.
* UnreliableNarrator: as a corollary to the above, the narrator is definitely unreliable. For instance, it often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* FridgeHorror: arguably, almost everything John Phoenix does. The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
* EverybodysDeadDave: [[spoiler: the ending of the story, after the nuclear apocalypse and subsequent destruction of heaven.]]
* NarratingTheObvious: the story often, well, narrates the obvious, such as features of the setting that are true of real life, or the mechanism by which one goes about punching someone else.
* UnreliableNarrator: as a corollary to the above, the narrator is definitely unreliable. For instance, it often makes statements like "she knew deep down that this wasn't true, and that John Phoenix had bested her honestly and like a gentleman." for cases consisting of blatant cheating which are only legal because the law hasn't caught up yet, and generally makes direct narrative claims which simply aren't true or within the scope of narration to make. For its unreliability in those matters, it can also be inferred that it's less than reliable in other matters.
* TakeAThirdOption: During the trial of Woodman, late in the fic, John Phoenix is faced with a choice between maintaining his perfect record- something of great importance to him- with the cost of Woodman being officially considered innocent of his various heinous crimes, or losing the trial so Woodman gets his complete just deserts. John Phoenix takes the third option, immediately telling the judge Woodman is guilty, but then using his Psychic Powers to manipulate the court record so he technically wins the trial.
* FridgeHorror: arguably, almost everything John Phoenix does. The narration is always quick to excuse John Phoenix, but when you think about it, a lot of what he does is questionable, and by the end, he's [[spoiler:effectively uncontested by anyone in the world, able to do whatever he so pleases.]] For instance, at one point, John Phoenix [[spoiler:knocks out a teacher, locks the classroom, and sets fire to the building]], which the narration assures you is okay because he alerted the proper authorities. Later on in the story, he [[spoiler: uses his Psychic Powers to lob cars and trucks at courthouses in rage because they stopped letting him control the entire legal system]], not to mention the time when he [[spoiler: locks Trucy Wright in what is effectively a prison]] or [[spoiler: blows up a crowd of people, blasting the heads and limbs off of them, though the narration states everyone this happened to was bad]].
* EverybodysDeadDave: [[spoiler: the ending of the story, after the nuclear apocalypse and subsequent destruction of heaven.]]
* NarratingTheObvious: the story often, well, narrates the obvious, such as features of the setting that are true of real life, or the mechanism by which one goes about punching someone else.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The Adventures of John Phoenix is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy. He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
to:
The Adventures of John Phoenix is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of [[MarySue John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy. dakoolguy.]] He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
** Professor Layton, Luke Triton and Emmy Altava from the ''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'' series, Kyle Hyde, Louis Denonno and Dylan Fitchar from ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' and Storm Sente from ''VisualNovel/AcquittalInduction'' also make appearances towards the end of the story.
to:
** Professor Layton, Luke Triton and Emmy Altava from the ''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'' series, Kyle Hyde, Louis Denonno [=DeNonno=] and Dylan Fitchar from ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' and Storm Sente from ''VisualNovel/AcquittalInduction'' also make appearances towards the end of the story.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:114:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/jppointing2.png]]
[[caption-width-right:114:John Phoenix]]
The Adventures of John Phoenix is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy. He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
Read the original story [[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/13800409/1/The-Adventures-of-John-Phoenix here.]]
----
!!This Fanfiction provides examples of:
* AndNowForSomeoneCompletelyDifferent: Spark Brushel becomes the POV character in chapter 23, after only appearing as a cameo earlier in the story.
* BackupFromOtherworld: Mary Wright is able to help John Phoenix despite her soul being trapped in a bullet.
* BigBad: [[spoiler:John Dragon, the brother of John Phoenix]].
* TheCameo: As an 'Ace Attorney' fanfiction, many characters from the series appear, including Larry Butz, Spark Brushel, Lotta Hart and many more.
** Professor Layton, Luke Triton and Emmy Altava from the ''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'' series, Kyle Hyde, Louis Denonno and Dylan Fitchar from ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' and Storm Sente from ''VisualNovel/AcquittalInduction'' also make appearances towards the end of the story.
* CourtroomDrama
* FusionDance: Phoenix Wright and John Phoenix fuse together to form Phoenix Phoenix.
* HomeworldEvacuation: By Storm Sente's suggestion, John Phoenix and his friends avoid an apocalypse by taking shelter in heaven.
* MurderBySuicide: John Phoenix forces Wilt Wally, the culprit of his first case, to kill himself in front of the entire court after proving his guilt.
* ShoutOut: The story occasionally features cameo appearances of known fans of John Phoenix.
--> A man named [=HoboSeven=] watched their progress and couldn't help but wonder whether John Phoenix fucked.
* WillfullyWeak: John Phoenix occasionally refuses to use his psychic powers to challenge himself.
[[caption-width-right:114:John Phoenix]]
The Adventures of John Phoenix is an ''VisualNovel/AceAttorney'' fanfiction about the adventures of John Phoenix, an OC/self-insert created by dakoolguy. He is the nephew of Phoenix Wright and an ace attorney himself.
Read the original story [[https://www.fanfiction.net/s/13800409/1/The-Adventures-of-John-Phoenix here.]]
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!!This Fanfiction provides examples of:
* AndNowForSomeoneCompletelyDifferent: Spark Brushel becomes the POV character in chapter 23, after only appearing as a cameo earlier in the story.
* BackupFromOtherworld: Mary Wright is able to help John Phoenix despite her soul being trapped in a bullet.
* BigBad: [[spoiler:John Dragon, the brother of John Phoenix]].
* TheCameo: As an 'Ace Attorney' fanfiction, many characters from the series appear, including Larry Butz, Spark Brushel, Lotta Hart and many more.
** Professor Layton, Luke Triton and Emmy Altava from the ''VideoGame/ProfessorLayton'' series, Kyle Hyde, Louis Denonno and Dylan Fitchar from ''VisualNovel/HotelDuskRoom215'' and Storm Sente from ''VisualNovel/AcquittalInduction'' also make appearances towards the end of the story.
* CourtroomDrama
* FusionDance: Phoenix Wright and John Phoenix fuse together to form Phoenix Phoenix.
* HomeworldEvacuation: By Storm Sente's suggestion, John Phoenix and his friends avoid an apocalypse by taking shelter in heaven.
* MurderBySuicide: John Phoenix forces Wilt Wally, the culprit of his first case, to kill himself in front of the entire court after proving his guilt.
* ShoutOut: The story occasionally features cameo appearances of known fans of John Phoenix.
--> A man named [=HoboSeven=] watched their progress and couldn't help but wonder whether John Phoenix fucked.
* WillfullyWeak: John Phoenix occasionally refuses to use his psychic powers to challenge himself.