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Final Fantasy VI: Retranslated
Original game : Final Fantasy III
Platform : SNES
Author : hairy_hen
Release date : 25 July 2019
Category : Improvement
Patch version : 1.3
Modifications : G, T
Downloads : 8213
ROM Information
Database match: Final Fantasy III (USA)Hack description
This is a large-scale rewrite of the script for Final Fantasy VI, heavily based on the live translation stream featured on the Legends of Localization website. The game's dialog has been extensively rewritten in order to accurately convey the meaning of the original Japanese, with particular emphasis placed on being readable and natural in English.Screenshots




Contributions
| Contributor | Type of contribution | Description |
|---|
Reviews
| Missing speaker names at the start | Cocomielda | 2024-05-30 | Version 1.3 |
I don't like that it removes the name of who's talking. When the game starts there's 3 people in the party. The original game reflects this by showing the name "WEDGE". But the author resolved to remove that? The reader can't tell who's talking, other enemies have the name like "GUARD" so, is this a narrator figure? Text just floating there. So for that reason I wouldn't recommend this to people that doesn't know the speech turns from memory. | |||
| An extensive and well-researched script | Dzumeister | 2019-07-25 | Version 1.1 |
hairy_hen has put together a well-written revision for fans of FFVI. Drawing from the work of Clyde "Tomato" Mandelin, this revised script has corrected translation errors in the original localization, bringing the meaning closer to that of the original Japanese. Other parts, such as the character Cyan's dialogue, has been extensively rewritten to reflect olde English. Fans of the original art will appreciate restoration of the previously censored graphics. Now, there are many different script hacks for FFVI available, so is this right for you? If you want a dialogue patch that removes the pop culture references and limited choices that Ted Woolsey had to make, this will work for you. The script isn't robotic or stiff, and it reads quite smoothly and naturally, in my opinion. Overall, it's a great labor of love for a wonderful, timeless game. | |||