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Of course there are cases where the player is right, just "not what the dev intended" kind of righr, which would be infuriating to some.
Worst case scenario you can do trial and error with the at most couple of dozen items in the court record and check every nook and cranny in investigations. If you game over you can just retry without penalty, can't remember if this was the case in all previous entries but you could always save-scum your way through. A walk-through will just save you a bit of time.
The trick is learning how to play the game in the first place
Also you should definetly play them in order, there are major spoilers guaranteed otherwise.
Another trick with these games, try to find text in the evidence that matches the text in what you are being asked to show. Often times there's six or seven ways to demonstrate the same thing - but only one of those shares text.
Lastly, when you are stuck, press everything and look for blue text. It almost never costs you anything, it sometimes opens up extra dialog options or bits of testimony, and frequently highlights the spot in testimony where you need to present evidence.
To answer your question directly though, no you never ever need a walk-through. If you are just completely stuck, you can turn story mode on and return to your old save without losing the ability to unlock achievements.
There is exactly one puzzle, in all the phoenix wright games, where none of the above helps you. That is the infamous Blue Badger puzzle from the very first game. It is widely considered ok in the community to look at a help guide for that. For the very first game, there is a book on Universal Hint System (uhs) which you can find through google, that will avoid spoiling the game for you if you need help with it.
These investigations games can largely be completed without any kind of help or guides or story mode. I ran into exactly one puzzle where what I was being asked to show was kind of a ridiculous bluff and I kept skipping past it because I knew it led to an assertion I can't prove but I eventually discovered what I was supposed to do even if I didn't like it. By and large I was able to guess the statement to present and present the correct evidence on the first try with no help. This is not the most difficult of the Ace Attorney games, I would give that accolade to Spirit of Justice personally but others in the community may disagree. I just struggled sometimes with the spirit replay mechanic in that game though I really loved the challenge it added.