This HTML5 document contains 56 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n25:

n28:

n2:

Subject Item

n8:

n9:

n2:

Subject Item

n37:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n17:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n43:

rdfs:label

Crime scene Crime Scene

rdfs:comment

Crime Scene by Los Straitjackets "Crime Scene" is the fifth chapter in Heavy Rain. It and the previous chapter are the only chapters featured in the game's demo. During the investigation sections of Ace Attorney cases, the protagonist generally visits at least one crime scene at some point. The protagonist usually looks to the crime scene for initial clues and forensic information that the police have gathered, with the detective in charge of the case generally being found nearby. The crime scene is usually a prime target for copious use of the "examine" function. However, the protagonist often does not visit the crime scene, either because the case is trial-only, or because the crime scene is inaccessible. Another fairly frequent situation is that the crime scene being initially investigated is not the true crime scene; this generally occurs in later cases in each game. A crime scene was the location where a crime was committed. A crime scene report was then compiled after the scene was examined. (DS9: "The Darkness and the Light") In 2367, Jean-Luc Picard referred to the T-Tauri system as the scene of the crime (i.e. where Data was believed to have been compromised) when ordering the USS Enterprise-D to return there. (TNG: "Clues" ) In 23689, Odo noted that his being called to the scene of "Ibudan"'s murder would explain why traces of his DNA were present. (DS9: "A Man Alone") Get some white tape and make the shape of a body on someone's floor. Get a bottle of ketchup and squirt some on a knife. Put the knife by the tape. The victim will think a murdering has happened.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Crime_scene

dcterms:subject

n6: n7: n11: n13: n19: n20: n21: n29: n30: n32: n33: n42: n45: n53: n54: n56:

n14:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n15: n41: n48: n49: n52:

n28:

n8:

n40:

None

n34:

n35:

n39:

n35:

n55:

Crime Scene

n3:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n4: n16: n44:

n22:

Tuesday

n26:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n27: n31: n47:

n50:

n51:

n38:

485.0

n9:

n25:

n36:

0.68

n46:

None

n10:abstract

Crime Scene by Los Straitjackets Get some white tape and make the shape of a body on someone's floor. Get a bottle of ketchup and squirt some on a knife. Put the knife by the tape. The victim will think a murdering has happened. "Crime Scene" is the fifth chapter in Heavy Rain. It and the previous chapter are the only chapters featured in the game's demo. During the investigation sections of Ace Attorney cases, the protagonist generally visits at least one crime scene at some point. The protagonist usually looks to the crime scene for initial clues and forensic information that the police have gathered, with the detective in charge of the case generally being found nearby. The crime scene is usually a prime target for copious use of the "examine" function. However, the protagonist often does not visit the crime scene, either because the case is trial-only, or because the crime scene is inaccessible. Another fairly frequent situation is that the crime scene being initially investigated is not the true crime scene; this generally occurs in later cases in each game. In real life, a crime scene does not have to be where the illegal act took place. It merely needs to be a location in which evidence of a crime may be found. If this definition were used, then almost every location in the Ace Attorney games would be a crime scene to some extent. A crime scene was the location where a crime was committed. A crime scene report was then compiled after the scene was examined. (DS9: "The Darkness and the Light") In 2367, Jean-Luc Picard referred to the T-Tauri system as the scene of the crime (i.e. where Data was believed to have been compromised) when ordering the USS Enterprise-D to return there. (TNG: "Clues" ) In 23689, Odo noted that his being called to the scene of "Ibudan"'s murder would explain why traces of his DNA were present. (DS9: "A Man Alone") In 2371, Seska framed herself for her own crimes to point the finger at Joseph Carey, making it appear that he was framing her. She did this by leaving evidence at the scene of the crime (inputting her own security code). (VOY: "State of Flux")