A serene exterior masks a tortured, toxic soul. Outside of court, he'd be considered a wise, kind man, but in court, where we see him the most, his words are vindictive and judgemental. Strangely enough, he views his strings of insults as a kindness towards those on the recieving end, hoping to sway them away from the path he once walked and toward the one he walks now. He incessantly repeats phrases like "let it go, and move on," as personal mantras in an attempt to put his many regrets behind him.

- His voice is in the mid-to-high range, but his voice has a very mature, and serene, almost sopoforic quality to it. You'd imagine he was much older than 25, his actual age. When enraged, the serenity in his voice dissipates, but it still maintains a sense of maturity until he's completely broken down.

(Nahyuta appears in The Magical Turnabout, The Rite of Turnabout, Turnabout Storyteller, and Turnabout Revolution. In each case, Nahyuta serves as the prosecutor, meaning he's the primary antagonist during the trial segments of the above cases, though in Turnabout Revolution his role is more complicated and in some ways reduced.)