- PRINCESS MAKER 4 ENGLISH ROM MANUALS
- PRINCESS MAKER 4 ENGLISH ROM SOFTWARE
- PRINCESS MAKER 4 ENGLISH ROM WINDOWS
PRINCESS MAKER 4 ENGLISH ROM WINDOWS
When Windows made its way to Japan, most of the important companies just stopped working with computers at all and instead focused in consoles, since they were a product made in their home country, contrary to Windows which was overseas and could provide little support, if any at all. It's kind of like consoles and computers. It's easy to see how the balance of risk/profit would make them consider them not doing that, but then you see that Saya no Uta was actually translated so we go back to ground zero. And the way USA is heading nowadays with political correctness doesn't really make it an inspiring-to-be investment for the future either. Japan doesn't the slight problem with doing porn with it at all, but were you to try to sell something like that in USA and the least you can expect is a huge mob of feminists trying to burn your office while everybody shames your company's name under labels such as "pedophiles", "misogynist", and so forth. I myself can't understand exactly what's the root behind this reasoning, but I think it's because they feel more at ease selling at home that a place where potential issues from not understanding the ground under their feet could cost them. >4675 Ah but well, you see, japanese in general for some reason doesn't seem interested in investing in the west market. It's just easier to learn another language than to wait for years on no end to enjoy those games.
Most of us actually did actually learn japanese only to play these games, so there you have it. > If it stays simply underground, hazy legality, labor of love work, progress will always be slow and there will always be far more projects dropped then completed (because if you can already play it in its original language, what reason do you have to spend a lot of time and effort translating it?) Japanese retro gaming scene has always been a love driven scene. The rest are doujin circles so I doubt even the devs remember those exist.
PRINCESS MAKER 4 ENGLISH ROM SOFTWARE
Most of those games were developed by companies that no longer exist, and the few ones that still do either have already released them as free software (see alicesoft for example), or are still charging for them but conscious they are no longer proofitable, they also know they won't sell in the west so they wouldn't even consider investing in that. >4673 This is sounds really nice in theory and all, but it's a rather impossible fancy at this point. And, even if it was possible to pull this out, the public interested in this kind of things is rather small and the niche remainds pretty much hidden only among those interested, so it'd be pretty hard to find someone interested in translating a game for such a small public. There are people translating those games, but still, I have over 20GBs of PC-98 stuff, amounting to about 3 or 4 thousand games (it's worth to note that my collection is pretty small!), and at most people will be translating 500, which isn't even 15% of that.
PRINCESS MAKER 4 ENGLISH ROM MANUALS
Little people is interested in developing software to hack old games that aren't even that known to begin with, plus most of the documentation is in japanese, so even if you had a hacker you'd also need one that knows japanese AND has the patience to lurk over thousand of magazines and manuals from the 90's that, to make things worse, aren't that easy to find (or at least they weren't until some years ago, it's became easier lately). Maybe that's being too optimistic though. Select your favorite and then let the intense brawls begin with online and local multiplayer action.>4671 >When translation software gets good enough somebody might fix that.
With unique move sets and attacks inspired by their personalities, each character has an individual style of play enabling endless action for Nickelodeon’s legion of fans. Brawl it out as your favorite Nickelodeon characters in bombastic platform battles! With a power-packed cast of heroes from the Nickelodeon universe, face-off with all-stars from SpongeBob Squarepants, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, The Loud House, Danny Phantom, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, The Wild Thornberrys, Hey Arnold!, Rugrats, and more to determine ultimate animation dominance.
0 kommentar(er)
