Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy

Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy

Also known as: Layton Kyouju to Choubunmei A no Isan (JP), Professor Layton und das Vermächtnis von Aslant (DE), El Profesor Layton y el legado de los Ashalanti (SP), Professeur Layton et l'héritage des Aslantes (FR), Il Professor Layton e l'eredità degli Aslant (IT), Professor Layton en de Erfenis van de Azran (NL)
Developer: Level-5^[1]
Publishers: Level-5 (JP), Nintendo (EU/US)
Platform: Nintendo 3DS
Released in JP: February 28, 2013^[1]
Released in US: February 28, 2014^[1]
Released in EU: November 8, 2013^[1]
Released in AU: November 9, 2013^[1]

This game has unused animations.
This game has hidden development-related text.
This game has unused graphics.
This game has unused models.
This game has unused sounds.
This game has unused text.
This game has regional differences.

This game has a prerelease article

Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy is the sixth installment in the core Professor Layton saga and the last entry in the prequel trilogy of games, which follows the Professor and his crew meeting up with another archaeologist named Professor Sycamore (not that one), who has supposedly discovered a "living mummy" encased in ice. Together with said archaeologist and the mummy, the five travel the world to uncover the secrets of the long-gone Azran civilization. Unfortunately, the actual game doesn't exactly end up being as fantastic as it sounds.

At the time, it was claimed to be the final Layton game centering around the Professor's adventures, with the torch eventually being passed to his daughter, but that statement would be retconned when he ended up making a comeback a decade later.

Warning! This page contains a couple of small spoilers.

To do:

Document more of the regional differences, especially with the puzzles.
Find a way to trigger the "test" .xq files.
Likewise, a "test map" exists in the data. Access it and record footage (if possible).
See if anything regarding the chocolate and Inazuma puzzles can be triggered in non-Japanese versions.
Does Choubunmei A no Isan have any other unused content that was removed in overseas versions? And do the European versions have anything removed in the North American copies?
Search through the graphics for the puzzles for more stuff.
Check all of the characters' animations.
There's some debug material in the files. Is there any kind of debug menu, or are these all leftovers?
There's text that appears to be for when a player inputs a vulgar/offensive name for their save file, although the game doesn't seem to react to any common swears typed in. What word(s) trigger it, if any?
Document the German kiosk demo.
Maybe organize the sections a little bit more? If the page needs it.

Sub-Pages

Prerelease Info

Miracle Mask Leftovers
Someone's done quite a puzzlingly poor cleanup job.

UK Kiosk Demo

Unused Graphics

Unused Puzzle Graphics
Sprites for puzzles and placeholder backgrounds.

Profile Thumbnails

Two different thumbnails for the characters Aurora and Romilda are in lt6_en.fa/menu/en/s_chr_ani_b.xa/001.xi. When clicking on their profiles in the game's bonuses, you can switch between the art/models of their two different outfits. It's possible there were supposed to be separate profiles for them in those styles.

This notion is further evidenced by the existence of s_chr_ani_c210.xa and s_chr_ani_c658.xa, which contain separate 2D profile illustrations for Aurora's casual clothes and Romilda's wedding dress respectively. When a character has two different illustrations they switch between, they're normally kept within the same graphic file, which is the case for the both of them (meaning the files with the separate sprites are overall unused).

In addition, there's also one of a human silhouette with a question mark over it in 002.xi, which is likely a placeholder. Professor Layton and the Miracle Mask has a similar graphic as well.

Warning

cesa_a.xi and cesa_b.xi are graphics for a translated version of the warning that shows up in Choubunmei A no Isan, telling the player not to illegally distribute the game over the internet. For some reason, the top screen is missing the 'D' in 'distributing'.

Volume

vlm_old.xa has exactly as described. Final graphic for comparison.

Old	Final

Temporary Graphic

An image with "仮", or "temporary", on it. This appears multiple times in files for Daily Puzzles that have less than 4 pictures included in their instructions. This graphic is also present in Professor Layton and the Miracle Mask.

Demo Leftovers

This needs some investigation.
Discuss ideas and findings on the talk page.
Specifically: trial_thank_a.xi doesn't seem to show up in any footage or photos from Tokyo Game Show. Is it from another demo? It wouldn't be the UK kiosk one, as that has a different thank-you screen. Perhaps even the demo had unused content?

...But what does it mean?
This game has text or audio that needs to be translated. If you are fluent with this language, please read our translation guidelines and then submit a translation!

From the Tokyo Game Show 2012 Demo.

Some text is stored in the same file as the title screen that reads, "trial version".

000.xi in trial_a.xa is the Japanese title with "乞うご期待！" or "Stay tuned!" under it, which would show when the trial's time limit was up.

lt6_try.xi is a message shown at the beginning, warning that because the game is a shortened trial, some parts may be different from the final product.

trial_thank_a.xi and trial_thank_b.xi are graphics for the top and bottom screens, which thank you for playing.

Unused Models

Dummy-kun 3D

To do:
Get a good looping gif of his animation.

c901.xc in lt6_b.fa/chr is the regular "Dummy-kun" character used for testing characters in a conversation, now with added eyes.

Chairo Obscuro Masked Gentleman

This needs some investigation.
Discuss ideas and findings on the talk page.
Specifically: Is this unused in ALL versions, or just the North American one?

lt6_b.fa/nkl/cmn/chr/d04_11a.xc and d04_11b.xc are a little cube statue of the Masked Gentleman for the Daily Puzzle 'Chairo Obscuro'. The files for the other statues' models go all the way up to 20, but given that the puzzle with the Masked Gentleman was scrapped, that's probably why the max number of Chairo Obscuro puzzles is 19 instead.

Before all the pieces on the Touch Screen are assembled.
After.

Demo Models

lt6_en.fa/nazo/chr/n084t_01.xc and n084t_02.xc are models of Macaw/Rook, Robin/Bishop, and Plover from the version of 'A Troublesome Tent' included in the Tokyo Game Show 2012 demo. In the final game, they are replaced by two Puzzle Lads and a Puzzle Lass.

Macaw/Rook.
Robin/Bishop.
Plover.
All of them together, which would be shown on the success screen.

Unused Text

Tests/Samples

To do:
I think some, if not all, of these can actually still be seen in-game. If they 100% can, get them to work and record a video.

...But what does it mean?
This game has text or audio that needs to be translated. If you are fluent with this language, please read our translation guidelines and then submit a translation!

...But does it make sense?
The translations on this page need to be proofread. If you are fluent enough in this language, please make any corrections necessary!

lt6_en.fa/txt/en/00 contains 5 different files of Japanese text, all seemingly used for different kinds of tests.

00_000000.xs is for the characters' animations.

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>ごきげんよう。これはテストイベントだよ。	Good day. This is a test event.
ヒゲマフラー	Stachenscarfen
<T><CR>テストイベント</CR>…？なんなんですか、それ。	Test event...? What is that?
<T>今(いま)からキミにモーションをしてもらおう。
<T><M1/2/1>モーションテスト。キャラクターのモーションをチェックするために使(つか)うわけです。	Motion test. This is used to check a character's motions.
<T><M2/3/1>モーションテスト。キャラクターのモーションをチェックするために使(つか)うわけです。	Motion test. This is used to check a character's motions.
<T><M3/4/1>モーションテスト。キャラクターのモーションをチェックするために使(つか)うわけです。	Motion test. This is used to check a character's motions.

00_000001.xs is for general-purpose events.

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>汎用(はんよう)イベントのサンプルだよ。	This is a sample of a general-purpose event.
レミ	Emmy
<T>このスクリプトをコピペすれば、イベントを動(うご)かせるってわけですね！
ルーク	Luke
<T>汎用(はんよう)イベントは、アフターテキストが不要(ふよう)な会話(かいわ)や、足(あし)止(ど)めイベントに使(つか)われます。没個性的(ぼつこせいてき)な、扱(あつか)いやすいイベントタイプです。

00_000002.xs is for bit flags.

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>ビットフラグイベントのサンプルだよ。	This is a sample of a bit flag event.
レミ	Emmy
<T>ゲーム進行(しんこう)のカギとなるイベントや、２度目(どめ)以降(いこう)の会話(かいわ)セリフを切(き)り替(か)えたいときはコレがを使(つか)えばいいんですね！
ルーク	Luke
<T>でも、「ゲームデータ定義(ていぎ)」でビットフラグを設定(せってい)しておかないと正(ただ)しく動(うご)きません。フラグがたたないって、そういうことです。
<T>フラグが立(た)つと、こちらのテキストが表示(ひょうじ)されるはずだよ。

00_000003.xs is for puzzles.

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>ナゾイベントのサンプルだよ。サブＩＤに注意(ちゅうい)しよう。	This is a sample of a puzzle event. Pay attention to the sub ID.
レミ	Emmy
<T>ナゾを出題(しゅつだい)するときは大体(だいたい)コレですね。イベント定義(ていぎ)で出題(しゅつだい)するナゾを設定(せってい)しないとダメみたいですね。
ルーク	Luke
<T>「はじめて」「あとでとく」「二度目(にどめ)以降(いこう)」「ナゾ解明(かいめい)」「解明(かいめい)以降(いこう)」の４パターンのテキストを用意(ようい)しないといけません。
<T>あとでとくを選(えら)ぶと、このテキストが表示(ひょうじ)されるんだ。開始(かいし)演出(えんしゅつ)が暗転(あんてん)になるよ。
<T>あとでとくをした後(あと)に、再度(さいど)話(はな)しかけるとこのテキストだ。
<T>正解(せいかい)した直後(ちょくご)のテキストはこれだ。開始(かいし)演出(えんしゅつ)が暗転(あんてん)になるよ。
<T>正解(せいかい)した後(あと)に話(はな)しかけるとこのテキストだ。

And 00_000004.xs is for counter events.

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>カウンターイベントのサンプルだよ。	This is a sample of a counter event.
レミ	Emmy
<T>話(はな)しかけるたびにテキストが切(き)り替(か)わるといったイベントを作(つく)ることができそう！
ルーク	Luke
<T>しくみは「ビットフラグイベント」とそんなに代(か)わり映(ば)えしませんね…。
<T>二度目(にどめ)のテキストさ。	The second text.
<T>三度目(さんどめ)のテキストさ。	The third text.
<T>四度目(よんどめ)のテキストさ。	The fourth text.
<T>五度目(ごどめ)のテキストさ。カウンターイベントの種類(しゅるい)を変(か)えればさらに多(おお)くの回数(かいすう)を設定(せってい)できるよ。
<T>仮(かり)	Temporary

"Test"

In almost every subfolder for the text, there's a 00_000000.xs file (and/or a variant of it with the folder's number at the start, such as 04_000000.xs), which is a dialogue of Layton saying "test" in Japanese.

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>テスト	<T>Test

In addition, subfolders 04, 09, 10, 11, and 83 have either an extra line added to theirs or a different piece of test text. The one from 04 states that the setting will be Phong Gi (called 'Musloch' in Japanese); the one from 09 features Aurora asking about after-sales services; the one from 10, like 04, sets the location in Froenborg (called 'Snowla' in Japanese); the one from 11 mentions that it's the final chapter; and the one from 83 says that it's a test for the airship minigame.

04_000000.xs

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>テスト	<T>Test
<T>ここはムスロッホになる予定(よてい)だよ。	<T>This will be Musloch.

09_000000.xs

Text	Translation
アリーア	Aurora
<T>アフター不要(ふよう)？	<T>No after-sales service required?

10_000000.xs

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>テスト	<T>Test
スノーラだよー	It's Snowla

11_000000.xs

Text	Translation
レイトン	Layton
<T>テスト	<T>Test
<T>最終章(さいしゅうしょう)だよー	<T>It's the final chapter

83_000000.xs

Text	Translation
飛行船(ひこうせん)モードテスト	Airship mode test

Unused Audio

Japanese Bronev Puzzle Dialogue

...But what does it mean?
This game has text or audio that needs to be translated. If you are fluent with this language, please read our translation guidelines and then submit a translation!
Notes: Bronev tends to use metaphors/sayings often in the Japanese version, and this has some, so there should be context for what each means under the direct translations.

In Choubunmei A no Isan, there's a handful of audio files between the puzzle dialogue for Descole and Aurora. These appear to belong to Leon Bronev, although he does not solve any puzzles himself and at the most participates in the coin game in Chapter 5. These files do not exist in overseas versions either, as the filenames jump straight from EVS_255.dspadpcm.bcstm to EVS_290.dspadpcm.bcstm (Descole to Aurora). The dialogue in EVS_270.dspadpcm.bcstm and EVS_271.dspadpcm.bcstm is spoken during the airship minigame at the beginning, although they have a sound filter laid over them and the files for those are already present as EVT_83_001000_0800.dspadpcm.bcstm and EVT_83_001000_0810.dspadpcm.bctsm.

EVS_260, EVS_261, EVS_270, EVS_271, EVS_280, EVS_281	Japanese Transcription	English
	すべてを暴くのは私だ。

	ふん、話にならんな。	(Direct translation) [Note- "話にならんな" (hanashi ni naran na) is a phrase that means the subject is either not worth talking about or out of the question, or that it's pointless/a waste of time.] (chuckle) You're wasting your time. (Localized)
	この程度で私は止められん。	(Direct translation) There's more where that came from. (Localized)
	この私が間違えてしまうだと。
	このようなことがあるはずがない。

Unfortunately, he has no puzzle-judging models or animations to go along with these.

(Source: BirdGuts)

Unused Puzzles

Within lt6_a.fa/res/naz/seq, there are .xq files (containing code) for puzzles numbered 169 - 175. There are only assets for puzzles up to 168 in the other two archives, meaning these are never used. It's not a major loss though, as the files are fairly empty and contain no code for things like animation(s), input(s), objects, etc.

{0}
NazoObj<0,0>()
{
}

NazoRes<0,0>()
{
}

NazoJdg<1,0>()
{
	$v0 = sub11(1<1>)
}

NazoUnd<0,0>()
{
}

NazoInp<0,0>()
{
}

NazoRst<0,0>()
{
}

NazoEnd<0,0>()
{
}

NazoRetry<0,0>()
{
}

Regional Differences

Secret Room

Japanese-Exclusive Secret Nazotoki Room
Chocolates and soccer and puzzles-- oh my!

Title Screen

Japan	North America

United Kingdom	Germany

Spain	France

Italy	Netherlands

Characters

Hazel's Gender

In the Italian version of Azran Legacy- Il Professor Layton e l'eredità degli Aslant- the gender of Hazel the squirrel was changed from female to male. Her (his?) Italian name is Guscio, and Italian words and names generally end in -o or -i if they're masculine. Her character profile also uses 'vederlo', roughly meaning 'see him' (the feminine form is 'vederla', i.e. 'see her').

Sage Sheppard's Clothes

In the Japanese version, Sage Sheppard's clothes were white instead of blue, to resemble traditional pope clothing. This was likely changed to avoid possible connections between the religious leader of Hoogland and any real-world equivalents.

Japan	International

Character Names

As is the same with all Layton games, multiple characters have different names across regions.

Japanese	English (NA)	German	Spanish	French	Italian	Dutch
フォスター・サーハイマン (Foster Sahaiman)	Desmond Sycamore	Desmond Locklair	Desmond Sycamor	Desmond Sycamore	Desmond Sycamore	Desmond Sycamore
アーリア (Aria)	Aurora	Aurora	Aurora	Gaïa	Aurora	Aurora
ブロネフ・ライネル (Broneph Reinel)	Leon Bronev	Leon Bronev	Leon Bronev	Léon Bronev	Leon Bronev	Leon Bronev
ロナード・ブルーマイル (Ronald Bluemile)	Leonard Bloom	Leonard Bloom	Leonard Bloom	Léonard Bloom	Leonard Bloom (Also mistakenly[?] called Ralph Bloom)	Leonard Bloom
ローラン (Laurent)	Roland	Roland	Roland	Roland	Arthur	Roland
ナゾーバ (Nazoba)	Granny Riddleton	Oma Enygma	Yaya Enigmina	Mamie Mystère	Nonna Enigma	Oma Riddleton
キート (Keet)	Keats	Kietz	Felimino	Keats	Oscar	Keats
アルダス (Aldus)	Aldus	Aldus	Aldo	Aldus	Aldus	Aldus
プリマ (Prima)	Prima	Mona	Danica	Prima	Prima	Prima
ハラーケ (Haraque)	Harald	Sören	Harald	Harald	Harald	Harald
トレイシー (Tracy)	Donna	Lisa	Elsa	Donna	Donna	Donna
ママンヌ (Mammane)	Mascha	Gunda	Mascha	Mascha	Marna	Mascha
ゲオルグ (Georg)	Georg	Weinard	Georg	Georg	Bjorn	Georg
タッコウ (Takko)	Mackintosh	Mackintosh	Trenko	Humpert	Mackintosh	Mackintosh
スザンナ (Susanna)	Solveig	Marit	Anekke	Solveig	Solveig	Solveig
エリック (Erik)	Erik	Ulf	Erik	Erik	Lasse	Erik
リス (Squirrel)	Hazel	Hasel	Pelusilla	Noisette	Guscio	Hazel
チョビ (Chobi)	Igor	Devin	Igor	Crok	Vanya	Igor
ソニア (Sonia)	Sonya	Gwen	Sonya	Sonia	Sonya	Sonya
ムール (Mur)	Moos	Murray	Moos	Cormac	Moos	Moos
リジー (Lizzie)	Larisa	Lizzie	Larisa	Lizzy	Larissa	Larisa
ウオッポイ (Woppoi)	Karpin	Salmont	Karpin	Alvin	Dolfyn	Karpin
クーガ (Kuga)	Boris	Norman	Boris	Duncan	Boris	Boris
ドリス (Doris)	Dariya Kolum	Edith Quickly	Dariya	Janet	Darya	Dariya
プリメーラ (Primera)	Pavlova	Gelatina	Pavlova	Charlotte	Pavlova	Pavlova
デルモント (Delmont)	Charmichael	Dellmont	Charmichael	Carmichael	Carmichael	Carmichael
デルモナ学長 (President Delmona)	Dean Delmona	Dekan Delmona	Decano Delmann	Doyen Delmona	Rettore Stone	Decaan Delmona
ジモン (Jimon)	Tommy	Terry	Tommy	Sterne	Tommy	Tommy
シメジイ (Shimejii)	Morel	Hallimasch	Boletus	Chef Coprin	Morchel	Moriel
エリンギ (Eringi)	Chestnut	Maron	Bispori	Agaric	Pioppino	Karbol
ヒトヨ (Hitoyo)	Amanita	Morchella	Amanita	Amanita	Amanita	Amanita
モモタケ (Momotake)	Blewitt	Reizker	Lileto	Golmott	Shitake	Mico
ツキヨ (Tsukiyo)	Chanterelle	Portabella	Fungelia	Chanterelle	Finferla	Portabella
エノキ (Enoki)	Button	Trüffel	Champi	Lépiote	Champignon	Truffie
アミガサ (Amigasa)	Lepidella	Bovista	Micoria	Morille	Lepidella	Rusulla
ゴドック (Goddock)	Bud	Bud	Bud	Bud	Bud	Bud
ベン (Ben)	Javier	Javier	Joáo	Javier	Javier	Javier
ウサオ (Usao)	Benny	Benni	Pascual	Pompon	Paquito	Benni
トモエ (Tomoe)	Martine	Aurélie	Martine	Gretchen	Martine	Martine
バーバレラ (Barbarella)	Barbara	Carmen	Bess	Barbara	Barbara	Barbara
ルビー (Ruby)	Ruby	Eleanor	Ruby	Vermeille	Ruby	Ruby
ガーネット (Garnet)	Scarlett	Elisabeth	Scarlett	Ruby	Scarlett	Scarlett
イーストウッド (Eastwood)	Flint	Flint	Flint	Colt	Colt	Flint
レッドウルフ (Red Wolf)	Old Red	El Rojo	Colmillo Rojo (Red Fang)	Griffe Rousse (Red Claw)	Old Red	Old Red
レンジャー (Ranger)	Jesse	Winchester	Jesse	Jesse	Jesse	Jesse
カービン (Carbine)	Derringer	Derringer	Derringer	Derringer	Derringer	Derringer
ロミー (Romy)	Julien	Julian	Julieto	Julien	Francis	Julien
ジュリア (Julia)	Romilda	Romy	Romieta	Romilda	Paula	Romilda
ボクシー・シンプサン (Boxy Simpsan)	Sage Sheppard	Alois	Ceremonius	Sheppard	Saggio Calvin	Priester Theophilus
ピートー (Pete)	Piet	Piet	Piet	Pieter	Peter	Piet
ひつじ (Sheep)	Felicia	Dörte	Lanosa	Bella	Casimira	Wolly
アロム (Arom)	Rik	Joachim	Joachim	Joachim	Joachim	Joachim
ブリジット (Bridget)	Beatrix	Beatrix	Beatrix	Beatrix	Beatrix	Beatrix
ロクス (Rox)	Umid	Umid	Umid	Amid	Umid	Umid
ナーナ (Nana)	Banu	Layla	Banu	Banu	Banu	Banu
イッチ (Itch)	Dana	Nasrin	Dana	Bana	Dana	Dana
センジ (Senji)	Temir	Arid	Temir	Temir	Temir	Temir
トウヤ (Toya)	Nassir	Babak	Babak	Babak	Babak	Babak
オオトリ (Otori)	Adler	Greif	Avizor	Phoenn	Igol	Adler
ロビン (Robin)	Robin	Sperling (Sparrow)	Olito (Combines with his partner, Tort, to form "Tortolito" [Lovebirds])	Buse (Buzzard)	Allocco (Tawny owl)	Kievit (Lapwing)
スワロー (Swallow)	Macaw	Specht (Woodpecker)	Tort (Combines with his partner, Olito, to form 'Tortolito' [Lovebirds])	Bécasse (Woodcock)	Allodola (Lark)	Quartel (Quail)
シギ (Sandpiper)	Plover	Geier (Vulture)	Chorlit (Plover)	Épervier (Sparrowhawk)	Cornacchia (Crow)	Buyzerd (Buzzard)
レイブン (Raven)	Grouse	Flamingo	Buitron (Vulture)	Martin	Gazza (Magpie)	Sperwer (Sparrowhawk)
バンティング (Bunting)	Gannet	Kolibri (Hummingbird)	Pelcan (Pelican)	Moineau (Sparrow)	Airone (Heron)	Buul (From Buulbuul [Bulbul])
ターミガン (Ptarmigan)	Swift	Albatros (Albatross)	Gavil (Hawk)	Faucon (Falcon)	Nibbio (Kite)	Exter (From Ekster [Magpie])
ヒゲマフラー (Higemafura)	Stachenscarfen	Schnurrbert	Bigout	Stachenscarfen	Foltbaffen	Stachenscarfen
タビート (Tabito)	Romie	Wandersen	Romie	Bruce	Romy	Romie
ヘイゼル (Hazel)	Edgar	Pennick	Gallin	Edgar	Edgar	Edgar
レイシー・ライネル (Lacey Reinel)	Rachel Bronev	Rachel Bronev	Rachel Bronev	Rachel Bronev	Rachel Bronev	Rachel Bronev

US and EU

US	EU
Benny	Benni
Rik	Joachim
Nassir	Babak
Robin	Bishop
Macaw	Rook

Puzzles

Puzzle #012- Squirrel Snacks

The Japanese version has a little 'g' (for grams) by the weight counter. Other versions remove this.

Japan	International

Puzzle #023- Choc-Full

In the original Japanese version, puzzle #023 is about six apprentices working to cut fruit at a fruitcake shop. One boasts that because of their cutting, the fruitcake is full of 'S'. The task is to figure out which apprentice cutting what fruit made the claim. In the localized versions, the player has to give chocolates to characters in a specific order. This was actually adapted from a puzzle originally used for the region-locked Secret Nazotoki Room, which would have been given to the player when they entered a password from promotional chocolates.

Japan (フルーツのS/Fruit no S)	International (Choc-Full)

Why the original was replaced is a mystery -- especially since it would have worked perfectly fine in most other languages.

Development Text

Error Strings

code.bin has some MobiClip error messages.

Location	Text
0x002C40AC	MoLive::Allocator: not enough memory to allocate %d bytes !!!
0x002C40EC	Found stream index %d but this stream is already present (duplicate?)
0x002C4138	error: synchronized fixe packet size reader returned a packet with an unexpected size (%d != %d)
0x002C419C	error: synchronized variable packet size reader returned a packet with an unexpected size (%d > %d)
0x002C4204	MoLive::Allocator: not enough memory to allocate %d bytes !!!

Airship Minigame

as_s0000_cfg.xs and as_s0000_trigger.xs in lt6_b.fa/mini appear to be configuration and triggering scripts for the beginning minigame where you shoot down Targent's missiles and drones, and contain the date and time they were last modified, as well as the name of the developer who originally worked on them. Both have the same text.

2012/08/06 15:43:32

Takesada Takaharu

as_m0000_cfg.xs and as_m0000_trigger.xs in lt6_en.fa/mini/en are for the same minigame, but have a different date/time and developer.

2013/06/06 11:49:15

Kuranari Kazuya

And in the Japanese version only, the as_m0000_cfg.xs and as_m0000_trigger.xs files have another date and person attributed to them.

2013/01/15 22:49:37

Adachi Keiji

Internal Name

lt6, according to archive and file names. This stands for Layton 6, denoting that it's the 6th game in the core Professor Layton saga.

Oddities

In the "Voices" bonus, each character has up to five icons to show which spoken line(s) belongs to who, and a majority of them have different facial expressions to match what they're saying. In Bronev's case, they show him without sunglasses to signify that the line was spoken after he had taken them off in Chapter 5. In the graphic file, four of Bronev's icons depict him with sunglasses and one doesn't, as opposed to the three with and two without in-game. It's possible that there was originally going to be four lines either from before Chapter 5 or just before he takes the glasses off, and then one from after.

Graphic File	In-game

References

↑ ^1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 ^1.3 ^1.4 GameFAQs

[all-1] 1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 ^1.3 ^1.4 GameFAQs

[1]

v · t · e The Professor Layton series
Nintendo DS	The Curious Village • The Diabolical Box • The Unwound Future • The Last Specter (Demo)
Nintendo 3DS	The Miracle Mask • vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney • The Azran Legacy • Katrielle and the Millionaires' Conspiracy
iOS, Android	Layton Brothers: Mystery Room
Nintendo Switch	Katrielle and the Millionaires' Conspiracy - Deluxe Edition