Game localization is a beautiful mess. Developers write strings like “Check the chest” and assume translators will magically know whether “check” means “inspect” or “the bill at a restaurant.”
www.c4ttitude.com/blog/cattitu...
Game localization is a beautiful mess. Developers write strings like “Check the chest” and assume translators will magically know whether “check” means “inspect” or “the bill at a restaurant.”
www.c4ttitude.com/blog/cattitu...
READ ON: www.c4ttitude.com/blog/termino...
READ ON: www.c4ttitude.com/blog/termino...
Let's talk about 込: the kanji that proves Japan didn't just invent sushi and bullet trains, but also the perfect way to describe chaos you can't escape.
Let's talk about 込: the kanji that proves Japan didn't just invent sushi and bullet trains, but also the perfect way to describe chaos you can't escape.
READ ON: www.c4ttitude.com/blog/cattitu...
READ ON: www.c4ttitude.com/blog/cattitu...
Let's talk about 此: a kanji so eager to point at things that it forgot its own backstory. Picture two people standing side by side, feet tangled like a pair of drunk flamingos.
Let's talk about 此: a kanji so eager to point at things that it forgot its own backstory. Picture two people standing side by side, feet tangled like a pair of drunk flamingos.
Let's talk about 徹夜 (tetsuya): the art of staying awake all night, only to realize at dawn that you've just spent six hours arguing with strangers on the internet about whether pineapple belongs on pizza.
Let's talk about 徹夜 (tetsuya): the art of staying awake all night, only to realize at dawn that you've just spent six hours arguing with strangers on the internet about whether pineapple belongs on pizza.
If you have ever dreamed of a magical hole in the ground that spits out water, money, and the occasional naked stranger, congratulations: you have just described 泉 (izumi).
If you have ever dreamed of a magical hole in the ground that spits out water, money, and the occasional naked stranger, congratulations: you have just described 泉 (izumi).
If you have ever stared at a bunch of 韭 (nira) in the supermarket and thought, "Is this grass? A rejected haircut? A vegetable that lost a fight with a lawnmower?" Congratulations, you are not alone.
If you have ever stared at a bunch of 韭 (nira) in the supermarket and thought, "Is this grass? A rejected haircut? A vegetable that lost a fight with a lawnmower?" Congratulations, you are not alone.