Full Games List
Featured Games
New Games
Reviews
Media
Blogs
Game Updates
Images Feedback Summary
Game Design Highlights
Tutorials
Articles
Scripts
Utilities / Plugins
Resources
Engines
Engine Bulletins
What is Makerscore?
Past Events
Achievements
Misaos
Forums
Chat
New to RMN?
Full Store List
RMN Music Pack (free)
Profile
Locker
Play ListsBYETHANFOX'S PROFILE
ByEthanFox
1442
Close
Ethan Fox is an indie graphic adventure game developer, best known as the creator of the Nina Aquila: Legal Eagle series of hybrid visual novel/graphic adventure games.
Ethan's works draw upon his experiences living and working in Japan, and typically have an anime-inspired theme.
Today, Ethan lives in the UK and works as a product designer while pursuing creative projects.
Ethan's works draw upon his experiences living and working in Japan, and typically have an anime-inspired theme.
Today, Ethan lives in the UK and works as a product designer while pursuing creative projects.
Search
Filter
All
Game Pages
User Statuses
Nina Aquila: Legal Eagle
author=jigsawh
Looks like a good game. Does Nina get a side-kick?
She does! In chapter 2. In chapter 1, Nina herself is kinda the sidekick.
V2WChF.png
Nina Aquila: Legal Eagle
author=calunio
A+ for the game profile!
Awesome looking game too. Do we have to know Ace Attorney to understand this game?
Thanks! No, you won't need to have played the Ace Attorney games to understand it; the first chapter is a tutorial. It's just similar in gameplay - the setting, characters and world are totally unique (it isn't a fan game).
You guys ok with the Corona Virus/covid19?
Here in the UK, things are in a bit of a strange spot.
We were slow to react to it initially, and peoples' response was measured. In some ways this was good; we certainly didn't have any panic, which might've caused more problems. However, the shops have quickly sold out of many essentials and most foods with a long shelf-life, and nowhere has hand-sanitiser (on my way into work today, I saw signs on all the shops saying they've run out).
My workplace, like many, is organising having the staff work from home; about three-quarters of us already are. I may be, soon - but I live very close to my office and I can walk to-and-fro, so I may "self-isolate" by actually going to work and back.
Naturally, people are worried about the economic implications too. People are being laid off and many businesses are "temporarily" closing; some are worried that they won't still be around to re-open when all of this has passed.
We were slow to react to it initially, and peoples' response was measured. In some ways this was good; we certainly didn't have any panic, which might've caused more problems. However, the shops have quickly sold out of many essentials and most foods with a long shelf-life, and nowhere has hand-sanitiser (on my way into work today, I saw signs on all the shops saying they've run out).
My workplace, like many, is organising having the staff work from home; about three-quarters of us already are. I may be, soon - but I live very close to my office and I can walk to-and-fro, so I may "self-isolate" by actually going to work and back.
Naturally, people are worried about the economic implications too. People are being laid off and many businesses are "temporarily" closing; some are worried that they won't still be around to re-open when all of this has passed.
Pages:
1
Games - Tester
Games - Other
