Swordmaster wrote:
Wildbill wrote:
Super! I'll get after those recent reports from both of you during daylight hours and send out yet another update ROM. You've played a number of our localizations. In the scheme of things, where does this one fit in?
Thanks for all your good work!
My favorite will probably always be Destiny of an Emperor II. When I heard that it was being translated so long ago, I actually contacted Wildbill via ICQ to inquire about it. That was such a long time ago. But other than that, SSMS-I, SSMS-II, and Lennus II are my favorites. Shiki Eiyuuden will most likely join those.
MariusB wrote:
Anyway, since Swordmaster is doing his best to hunt stuff in the earlier parts...
Heh... yeah, I got really far behind. Also, I'm just slow, in general. lol
I'm being kind of slow too, with the Japanese studies and a computer programming training course that I'm starting next week (bad timing for this course to begin, with the Japanese finals a month away, but it was not by my hand to decide when this course was starting, hehe). Right now I've just arrived to the part where you can build your town.
Nevertheless, I'll keep sending any typo, bug or whatever I find, if you're ok with it
Mariusb got in touch with me and told me which characters he has used the less during his playthrough, so I'll try to use them the most, so as to do my playthrough as much different as possible.
As for this game in general, back when I played with SSMS-I I noticed that the SSMS franchise oozes charisma and is one of these games where you can see the developers have put a lot of attention to detail, storytelling and characters and lots of care to do a superb product. SSMS-II in particular seems to be very well regarded by Japanese gamers, who consider it a classic. There's always someone commenting "natsukashii..." in most videos of the Japanese version of SSMS-II I've seen, hehehe.
SSMS-II, in my opinion, is up to the greatest jrpgs of the late snes years, rivaling with FFVI, Chrono Trigger and Tales of Phantasia. I'm sure it would be considered an instant classic had it been released in the West, but I understand that, due to the playstation 1 being already in the market and most players already moving to it, it would have been a financial risk to do so (also, I recall rpgs not being as popular as they are today, until FFVII opened that pandora's box on the West. I also remember reading somewhere that Earthbound was a big flop in the US).