The mod scene is a jury rigged house of cards slapped together by the kind of people that get mad that they aren't allowed to pull out the foundations at will.
It's 10 clears to actually reunite with a certain someone, it's literally 50+ to finish the epilogue (you can probably streamline that, but that seems to be the community consensus for epilogue timing)
And I don't know about you, but I usually read the epilogue of a book.
I just hope seeing the end doesn't involve "beating" the game fifty times while getting dribbled one line of new dialogue every time that usually didn't even mean anything.
YouTube exists, bros, who are you kidding
...
I am obviously getting 2 though, so I guess they're kidding me.
Not really how it works. The defense and prosecution do have an unlimited number of challenges to jurors who admit they can't be impartial or can be proven to have such bias. They have a set number of challenges they don't need to justify.
Even if you run out of jurors, the mistrial doesn't trigger double jeopardy.
No, it was literally made to boost recruiting for the JDF, but not even in a funny way. I liked the first episode well enough but I stopped watching because anyone that couldn't join the Japanese army was very, very clearly not the target audience.
Like I was waiting for people to start singing "Yvan eht Nioj," but it never quite happened, which would have at least been funny.
Send her in then