FFXIAH Linkshell Ni

Super Mario RPG!

Super Mario RPG!

Date!?! Why the *** do you need that? Also registration codes came with each disk I think or the book that came with it. Or for the downloaded expansions I think they just sent it to your mail.

Localization

Images of a female enemy with her back to the screen from three releases of the game; the coverage level of her clothes on the bottom half of her body is different in each one
Graphics for the North American releases were edited to cover up minor instances of nudity. From left to right: Japanese SFC and GBA, North American SNES, and Western GBA releases.

The original North American localization and release of Final Fantasy VI by Square for the Super Nintendo featured several changes from the original Japanese version. The most obvious of these is the change of the game's title from Final Fantasy VI to Final Fantasy III; because only two games of the series had been localized in North America at the time, Final Fantasy VI was distributed as Final Fantasy III to maintain naming continuity. Unlike Final Fantasy IV (which was first released in North America as Final Fantasy II), there are no major changes to gameplay, though several changes of contents and editorial adjustments exist in the English script. In a January 1995 interview with Super Play magazine, translator Ted Woolsey explained that "there's a certain level of playfulness and ... sexuality in Japanese games that just doesn't exist here [in the USA], basically because of Nintendo of America's rules and guidelines".[30] Consequently, objectionable graphics (e.g. nudity) were censored and building signs in towns were changed, as well as religious allusions (e.g. the spell Holy was renamed Pearl).[31]

Also, some direct allusions to death, killing actions, and violent expressions, as well as offensive words have been replaced by softer expressions. For example, after Edgar, Locke and Terra flee on chocobos from Figaro Castle, Kefka orders two Magitek Armored soldiers to chase them by shouting "Go! KILL THEM!", in the Japanese version. It was translated as "Go! Get them!" Also, when Imperial Troopers burn Figaro Castle, and Edgar claims Terra is not hidden inside the castle, Kefka replies "then you can burn to death" in the Japanese version, which was replaced in the English version by "Then welcome to my barbecue!". Similarly, as Magitek soldiers watch Edgar and his guests escape on Chocobos, one swears in Japanese, "Son of a ***!", which was translated by Ted Woolsey as "Son of a submariner!".[31] The localization also featured changes to several names, such as "Tina" being changed to "Terra". Finally, dialogue text files had to be shortened due to the limited data storage space available on the game cartridge's read-only memory.[30] As a result, additional changes were rendered to dialogue in order to compress it into the available space.[30] This translation was done in only 30 days by Woolsey alone.[32]

The PlayStation re-release featured only minor changes to the English localization. The title of the game was reverted back to Final Fantasy VI from Final Fantasy III, to unify the numbering scheme of the series in North America and Japan with the earlier release of Final Fantasy VII. A few item and character names were adjusted, as in the expansion of "Fenix Down" to "Phoenix Down". Unlike the PlayStation re-release of Final Fantasy IV included in the later Final Fantasy Chronicles compilation, the script was left essentially unchanged.[27] The Game Boy Advance re-release featured a new translation by a different translator, Tom Slattery.[33] This translation preserved most of the character names, location names, and terminology from the Woolsey translation, but changed item and spell names to match the conventions used in more recent titles in the series.[34] The revised script preserved certain quirky lines from the original while changing or editing others, and it cleared up certain points of confusion in the original translation.[35]

Time to wait for a response, which probably won't be until later today during their business hours.

Anywho, isn't FF3 the same as like FF6 or something? Or am I getting numbers mixed up again?

I believe it's add 2 at that point. So english ff2 is jp ff4 and 3 to 5.

I'd hit that

Yeah Cecil actually gets ticked if you say you haven't heard of him and will ask if you have heard of various exploits from ff 2(4) and keep saying more till eventually giving up.

I actually never played earth bound. The vast majority of snes games I've play I either rented a long time ago or have actually owned. And that one was never there.

1. Sell off all Thief and Black Mage Gear. It's time to retire those and focus on gearing or leveling another job.
2. Organize all items into "Needed" and "Not Needed," then proceed to sell off or give away the "Not Needed."
3. If funding permits, complete Mog House/Locker/Inventory Expansions. The space will probably be needed later on.
4. Set aside Samurai gear for Tuchulcha. Might as well keep gambling, even if Hagun isn't used.
5. Finish unlocking jobs. Go -especially- prepared for Corsair, because those Undead are *** annoying.
6. Look through jobs and try to narrow the focus.
7. Revamp and go over which crafts I have and want to have. Work on leveling each one to 60 for future subcrafts.
8. Tell Das he's an ***.