Advantages: Different and fun game, easy to play Disadvantages: Can be frustrating!
WHAT IS IT: Phoenix Wright:Ace Attorney is a cartoon adventure game for the Nintendo DS released in 2005. You play Phoenix Wright a hapless rookie lawyer who must work alongside a number of other somewhat bizarre characters to gather enough evidence to crack a case through cross examination in court.
GAMEPLAY: There are two main modes in the game: investigation and trial. In investigation mode, you have to travel around a number of different locations to gather evidence. At these locations you often encounter witnesses, suspects or a detective with useful information or items of evidence. You have four options in each location:
Talk ? you can talk to the person present about a limited number of topics which may increase as you gather more evidence
Present ? you can show a piece of evidence to a person to try to gather more information ...
Advantages: 4 star luxary, excellent breakfest, cheap deals if booked early Disadvantages: smallish sized room
So here we are traveling the globe and the Scandinavian is without doubt the most expensive for hostels and we were really struggling to find a hostel in central Copenhagen until my girlfriend stumbled upon this excellent hotel which worked out to be only a couple of pounds more expensive then the hostels in the area - but this one has of course a four star luxury status!
The hotel is within easy walking distance of the city centre and of course a local metro stop which connects directly to the local airport. We made the short journey and located the street that the hostel was on easily. The hotel stood out on this quiet street as we arrived at 9pm and there was no one walking the streets and only one building as lit up - this was the phoenix.
The hotel entrance is grand with a water feature in the middle of reception and its have ...
Advantages: Enterprising, electic coverage Disadvantages: None - though bear in mind it's still very new
Phoenix Book Reviews is the brainchild of one Nikki Sly of Cornwall, who learnt to read at a frighteningly early age and would probably be two-thirds of the way through the British Museum Library by now if they had given her half a chance. She has a Masters Degree in Forensic and Legal Psychology, a passion for true crime books (owning over 2,000) and the Jennings series by Anthony Buckeridge.
The site is aimed at providing quality fiction and non-fiction book reviews across a wide range of genres. Most of the titles are purchased by her personally and she gives her honest opinion of them, be it good or bad, and a rating of between five stars (the bee's knees) or one (sheer waste of time and paper). Patrick Redmond's psychological thrillers 'The Wishing Game' and 'The Puppet Show' get an unequivocal thumbs-up, while Tony Clayton ...
