Got it!

"Got it!" is a speech bubble used in Professor Layton vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney, Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Dual Destinies, The Great Ace Attorney: Adventures, The Great Ace Attorney 2: Resolve, and Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Spirit of Justice.

In Professor Layton vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney, The Great Ace Attorney: Adventures, and The Great Ace Attorney 2: Resolve, it is used by Phoenix Wright, Ryunosuke Naruhodo, and Susato Mikotoba when pointing out a specific detail in a piece of evidence. In Dual Destinies, it is used by Wright, Apollo Justice, and Athena Cykes when pinpointing an unusual emotion or pointing out the cause of an emotional overload in the Mood Matrix. In Spirit of Justice, while it is again used by Justice and Cykes for the Mood Matrix, Wright only uses it once, when pointing out how to open the treasure box in The Foreign Turnabout.

Gallery

Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Dual Destinies

Japanese: ここだ！ ("Koko da!"; lit. "It's here!")

English: "Got it!"

Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Spirit of Justice

Japanese: ここだ！ ("Koko da!"; lit. "It's here!")

English: "Got it!"

The Great Ace Attorney: Adventures & The Great Ace Attorney 2: Resolve

Japanese: ここだ！ ("Koko da!"; lit. "It's here!")

English: "Got it!"

Russian: "Точно!" ("Tochno!", lit. "That's right!")

Professor Layton vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney

Japanese: ここだ！ ("Koko da!")

English: "Got it!"

French: "Ici !" ("Here!")

German and Dutch: "Hier!" ("Here!")

Spanish: "¡Eso es!" ("That's it!")

Italian: "Ho trovato!" ("I found it!")

Russian: "Точно!" ("That's right!")

Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney Trilogy

Japanese: ここだ！ ("Koko da!"; lit. "It's here!")

English: "Got it!"

French: "Trouvé!" (lit. "Found it!")

German: "Ich hab's!" (lit. "I have it!")

Korean: "이거다!" ("Igeoda!", lit. "This is it!")

Traditional Chinese: 就在這！("Jiùzài zhè(r)!"* (The character for the -er pronunciation is not written, however pronunced.); lit. "It's here!")

Simplified Chinese: 就在这！("Jiùzài zhè(r)!"* (The character for the -er pronunciation is not written, however pronunced.); lit. "It's here!")