![]() ![]() ![]() Namba worked to retain "the 'outdated celebrity' speech style" in translating the character's dialogue, but found it "impossible to do a straight translation." An example given by Yu Namba, a translator for Atlus, is that of a character who speaks like a 1980s-era Japanese pop star. Certain parts of the script steeped in Japanese culture were reworked or removed so as to make more sense to English-speaking players. One such line is "Mark danced crazy", seen in the Contact system if the player has Mark dance for an enemy demon. ![]() Some poorly-translated lines from the original localization were retained for humorous purposes. The changes made to the North American version, Revelations: Persona, intended to mask the game's Japanese setting, were all reverted for the PSP remake. For its North American release, the localization of the original Persona game was redone from the ground up. announced on Februthat the remake would be released in North America as Shin Megami Tensei: Persona, although the final box art has has Shin Megami Tensei P3P: Persona 3 Portable. The original story of Revelations: Persona, as well as the Snow Queen scenario, contain additional dungeon floors not found in the original game, as well as new puzzles. The game's user interface was redesigned to accommodate the PlayStation Portable's widescreen display. The remake features a redesigned user interface, new cel-shaded cutscenes, new difficulty level choices, and a new soundtrack composed by Shōji Meguro, who also served as the game's director. The Februissue of Weekly Famitsu announced that Atlus would be making an enhanced remake of Revelations: Persona for the PlayStation Portable. This remake of the original video game Revelations: Persona includes a redesigned user interface, new cutscenes, multiple difficulty levels, and an arranged soundtrack. It was released in Japan on 29 April 2009, in North America on Septemon UMD, and Octoon the PlayStation Store as a downloadable title. Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 3 Portable and known in Japan as simply Persona ( ペルソナ, Perusona ?), was released for the PlayStation Portable in 2009. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |