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Did you find this page helpful Yes No Hide How can we help Ask Question Search Game No, Thanks Hide Thanks for the feedback Boards Dokidoki Majo Shinpan Im amazed that nobodys released an English patch User Info: SutebenuSanV2 SutebenuSanV2 12 years ago 1.

User Info: IAznDragonI Yan IAznDragonI Yan 12 years ago 2 thats because JUMP will never be released in america due to all the licensing from different companies that own each anime series.

IMO, they will never release this in america and i highly doubt there will be someone who will translate this game.

Must. resist. emo.

Neku Sakuraba User Info: SutebenuSanV2 SutebenuSanV2 (Topic Creator) 12 years ago 3 Well I know its never gonna be released Stateside, despite the fact that it got an English website.

I just assumed it was well known enough to warrant an English patch.

User Info: IAznDragonI Yan IAznDragonI Yan 12 years ago 4 there are people that know about this game.

It is currently in negotiations over Muv Luv, which has a partial fan translation.).

Its just that he didnt care adding a proper translation for those at the time.

It was the last part I needed to work on for the ending translations to be complete.

I could get if it was something towards the end and they just havent gotten around to it, but the event I specifically recall was surrounded by stuff already translated.

Parts both before and after it were already translated, so the fact that it wasnt and had to be replaced by joke filler seems bizarre to me.

I suspect that it was a jab at how No A chose to localize swears much more colorfully in the localized games, but it does kinda kill all the tension in that scene, IMO.

I personally thought some parts of it read as pretty bleh, but they got the point across.

I heard somewhere that this may be because the original Japanese read as bleh, but I forgot where I read this.

It might not be true.) It seems that some of the characters dialog is translated in a way to make it look like they have accents, but I personally think it doesnt work the way they intended.

Trabant reads like he is either a Southern hick or a Scotsman.

Beowolf also comes off as a hick, but this may have been the point.) But I am just whining for no good reason now.

Sorry. Ill stop.

It starts looking fair enough, but then it goes into Gag Dub territory.

Though I dont remember much about the older one except that it had uglier font (I think the current ones font is similar to the GBA FE font).

I remember reading some of the ending conversations and random backstory files back on Sanctuary of Strategy, so this should be cool.

Many of the more interesting details are All There in the Manual.

Although I imagine that a lot of it is also locked away in Thracia 776, aka the game I really need to get farther than Chapter 2x on.

There are English patches for previously untranslated and previously translated games.

These include a bunch of games that arent often considered commercially viable outside of East Asia.

Some fan translators work on out-of-print games which were created by companies that may no longer exist.

As someone said earlier, Nintendo licensed the DS version, which has different graphics, and a bit of new content.

Again, the official localized Nintendo DS version has different graphics, and a bit of new content.

FF2 got its first official localization in 2003, thanks to a late Playstation collection.

The first FF5 translation was on the original Playstation, with rather low-quality writing and slowdown.

Its not an amazing game, and the translation is nothing special, but if you like odd stuff, look for it.

Also, fans have created an undub patch which restores the original Japanese names and voices.

This includes School Days, Saya No Uta, Eien No Aselia, and more.

Doki Doki Majo Plus English Patch