RPGIs Trials of Innocence worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Courtroom mystery fans who want evidence-based investigations
- Players who prefer dialogue-heavy stories with multiple case locations
- Anime-style adventure fans seeking Chinese, Japanese, or English voice acting
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players looking for action combat rather than testimony, evidence, and case-solving systems
- Players who do not want a long, text-heavy narrative built around more than 500,000 words
- Players seeking a management, survival-crafting, or puzzle-focused game
Our take on Trials of Innocence
Players may hit the wall during courtroom exchanges, where progress depends on examining testimonies, choosing evidence, and interpreting case clues. Those who prefer direct action or low-reading gameplay are likely to bounce when investigations require sustained attention to dialogue and facts.
What is Trials of Innocence?
Play as rookie lawyer Luna Ray or experienced attorney Charlie Drake while defending clients in a fictional modern courtroom.
Investigate murder cases across locations such as a haunted house, mountain village, research center, mine park, sports venue, and skyscraper. Gather information from testimonies, use evidence to challenge false statements, and uncover conspiracies. Additional case-solving modes include reviewing known facts for overlooked clues, confronting the prosecutor with answers, and linking related keywords. The story contains more than 500,000 words and over 100 dialogue events triggered by presenting a lawyer’s license. Anime-inspired visuals use frame-by-frame character animation. The game includes nearly 50 remixed tracks, sound effects, and Chinese, Japanese, and English voice acting.
How Trials of Innocence plays
- 01Courtroom Investigations
- Players question testimonies and present evidence while defending clients in murder cases.
- 02Multiple Case Locations
- Investigations take place in settings including a haunted house, mountain village, research center, mine park, sports venue, and skyscraper.
- 03Case-Solving Modes
- Brainstorming, prosecutor confrontations, and keyword connections provide different ways to examine clues.
- 04Large Story Script
- The narrative contains more than 500,000 words and over 100 lawyer’s-license dialogue events.
- 05Multilingual Voices
- Voice acting is available in Chinese, Japanese, and English.
Games like Trials of Innocence
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RPGMethods: The Canada Files
ErabitFor:Mystery fans who want structured cases built around deductionSkip if:Players seeking an open-ended or very long investigation, since the full game has six case files
RPGThe Case Book of Arne
Vaka Game MagazineFor:Fans of logic puzzles who want a supernatural murder mysterySkip if:Players seeking combat-heavy gameplay rather than clue-based investigation
RPGCaseCracker3
BlackRobeFor:Players who enjoy solving crime mysteries through evidence and logicSkip if:Players who want frequent guidance may stop at the evidence-connection stage, since deductions must be assembled independently.Picked by overlapping fit notes and genres, not an editorial comparison.
Trials of Innocence: platforms & release
Is Trials of Innocence worth it?
It is worth it if: courtroom mystery fans who want evidence-based investigations. Skip it if: players looking for action combat rather than testimony, evidence, and case-solving systems.
Where can I download Trials of Innocence?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Trials of Innocence's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Trials of Innocence on?
Windows only.




