- Jun 26, 2018
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Hmm, the game is 2.0 but the translation is 0.4. Means, 3/4 of the game are still not translated?
downloaded it, gonna give it a go when i have time.My man, then anki is for you
No, means its Demo version 2, translation revision 4, If I feel its as good as it can get (and theres no complaints), I'll jump it up to 1.0Hmm, the game is 2.0 but the translation is 0.4. Means, 3/4 of the game are still not translated?
You can't take them off, but you can... remove them. :3 Thought it needs some tinkering, but it's possible through cheat engine.Still can't take off the panties?
Nice, hope it works for you, although keep in mind it isn't fully straightforwarddownloaded it, gonna give it a go when i have time.
Thing with Kanji is... you should go slow and learn in steps. The basic ones, the popular ones and the ones you like. Learn the story, try to figure out the meaning behind why it's written/drawn like that and after some practice you'll remember it. After that, just practice writing sentences that include them.i got hiraga down, and then went straight to kanji as the guide i was following said. And yeah not really making progress there, I think i would be able to make more progress if i got someone to talk with just like when i was learning english all those years ago, even considered hiring a tutor but idk. i guess that learning katakana would be a nice change of pace since i got no luck with remembering much kanji.
lol yeah, I remember trying on duolingo, and I got fed up because there were like 3 ways to right one word -- and I tried finding collations to make them easier to recognize; I had no clue how they ordered it because I'm too use to western letters, then eastern strokes.Thing with Kanji is... you should go slow and learn in steps. The basic ones, the popular ones and the ones you like. Learn the story, try to figure out the meaning behind why it's written/drawn like that and after some practice you'll remember it. After that, just practice writing sentences that include them.
As for Katakana... I find it highly annoying, but it's used so much, nobody can escape it. As for finding someone to talk to learn, there's plenty of sites that connect foreigner with Japanese in hopes of cultural or linguistic exchange.
Katakana is just something you have to memorize, like hiragana. It's no different than learning the alphabet in uppercase, and then lowercase. You won't get far in English if you can only read uppercase. But once you learn it, it'll stay with you easily from use.lol yeah, I remember trying on duolingo, and I got fed up because there were like 3 ways to right one word -- and I tried finding collations to make them easier to recognize; I had no clue how they ordered it because I'm too use to western letters, then eastern strokes.
Was doing alright till katakana's & sentences involving it, orz.
I thought kata & hira was hard, then I learned them all easily within 1 week.Katakana is just something you have to memorize, like hiragana. It's no different than learning the alphabet in uppercase, and then lowercase. You won't get far in English if you can only read uppercase. But once you learn it, it'll stay with you easily from use.
In my opinion, kanji is best learned by use. Personally, I learn kanji in stages of "hmm, I don't recognize that kanji, time to look it up" --> "oh, i recognize that kanji, I wonder how it's pronounced" --> "now that I know the on/kun pronounciation, what's the kun/on pronounciation?". With about 3-5 repeats of the kanji at each stage, because I usually forget until I see it a bunch.
I find the best motivator is to find something you want to read. Like this game. And not being discouraged that it takes 20 minutes to read a single box of dialogue.
well nobody said it would be easy peasy learning japaneese.Thing with Kanji is... you should go slow and learn in steps. The basic ones, the popular ones and the ones you like. Learn the story, try to figure out the meaning behind why it's written/drawn like that and after some practice you'll remember it. After that, just practice writing sentences that include them.
As for Katakana... I find it highly annoying, but it's used so much, nobody can escape it. As for finding someone to talk to learn, there's plenty of sites that connect foreigner with Japanese in hopes of cultural or linguistic exchange.
Katakana is just something you have to memorize, like hiragana. It's no different than learning the alphabet in uppercase, and then lowercase.
I find the best motivator is to find something you want to read. Like this game. And not being discouraged that it takes 20 minutes to read a single box of dialogue.
The problem with Katakana is not learning to write them or read them... but to figure out what they represent/mean. Since both the U and I sounds are often ignored and a lot of words got written in a different way decades ago than modern words are nowadays. It often has no discernible logic, so one needs to basically learn/remember most of the words by heart, anyway; and be extra careful not to confuse them with their original English ones...I thought kata & hira was hard, then I learned them all easily within 1 week.
Difficult meaning I'm a stupid ass.
Well, they have a 'favor' bar.is there any plans for the guild girls or just the sister?