If you've played a Professor Layton game before, the formula hasn't really changed. The ending sequences were incredibly striking, and there was some 3D model work to complement the regular anime style. The voice work still isn't incorporated throughout the entirety of the game, likely due to space issues, but there's enough of it to satisfy. The animation sequences and voiceover work in tandem to bring the story to life, and they're both beautifully done. The production of the Unwound Future is really impressive. If you've never played a Professor Layton title before, you shouldn't worry as the story doesn't rely on your knowledge of past games. Unlike previous games, this tale shows you an important part of Layton's past and harbors a great theme about the importance of balancing emotion, logic and pride. Things only get weirder from there, and the tale unwinds over 12 chapters (plus an epilogue) where you'll discover the truth behind 10 mysteries. Shortly after the incident, Layton receives a letter claiming to be sent by the future version of Luke. Layton and Luke attend a time machine demonstration that goes awry – there's a massive explosion, and the Prime Minister and scientist in charge of the project vanish in the shroud of the blast. As the title suggests, the plot for the professor now revolves around time travel.
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