![]() Town sections are free-roaming areas where the player can purchase items, upgrade equipment, and accept side-quests, as well as talk with townsfolk. The Nightmare of Druaga: Fushigi no Dungeon consists primarily of two types of gameplay: town sections and dungeon sections. =3Īnd yes, it's similar to the Wii version, being an enhanced port of it, but I can't really just go and blatantly copy that translation (even if I wanted, there wouldn't be enough space for the text unless I actually learn how to use pointers).Gil battles a Roper in Druaga's Tower near the end of the game. What more can I say?Ħ) Because I can, want, and it's a good practice run for my short knowledge of Japanese. Two-for-one combo package~!ĥ) This is an enhanced version of the Wii version, and, it's portable. I don't, not a fan of them.Ĥ) Not that I intend to translate the storyline since it's a bit out of my league, but this also includes gameplay from Cid's viewpoint (including his own dungeons and stuff), so there's a second "game" in it as well. One that, while I enjoyed the first one a bit, is not really my cup of tea.ģ) If I wanted to translate a Furai no Shiren game, I would have done that, but. Yes, you might say not everyone owns a DS either but you can at least emulate it.Ģ) Chocobo to Mahou no Ehon (Chocobo Tales, basically- and it's sequel if you will) is a whole different concept. Here are a few simple screenshots showing part of the progress that I have:ġ) Not everyone owns a Wii (case one, me). Without them, I might have never been able to get into some files and none of this would've been possible. >_>īig thanks to jjjewel and DarthNemesis for their help. There's like 1398741 strings for each shopkeeper with the exact same intro, and other things. I've given up with the shopkeeper's dialogue.
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