7) Well, as I said before, the series' 'gameplay' will be based off of Ace Attorney Investigations, where your character, Miles Edgeworth, investigates the crime scene. You can examine certain objects, such as the victim's body, or the wall which a bullet was fired into (drawing an example from the game's Case 1), or a display case of which the glass was shattered (an example from Case 2). You can also point out contradictions at these areas, which is done by highlighting the offending area and presenting the responding evidence (Eureka!). You can also use Logic, which I demonstrated in an earlier conversation with you (connect two pieces of information to discover new information).
After the investigation, you'll either hear testimony from a witness or another person's argument. These work like the cross-examinations of the main Ace Attorney series, where you can press the person for more information (Hold it!), or present evidence that contradicts a person's statement (Objection!). Sometimes after presenting evidence, you'll have to present further evidence, often to prove one of your claims (Take that!).
After the investigation, you'll either hear testimony from a witness or another person's argument. These work like the cross-examinations of the main Ace Attorney series, where you can press the person for more information (Hold it!), or present evidence that contradicts a person's statement (Objection!). Sometimes after presenting evidence, you'll have to present further evidence, often to prove one of your claims (Take that!).