.

[silvertone]

i think golden sun might beon e of the best games i ever played. it follows some sort of strik formula lmao.

[Snowy]

I negotiated a trade with a friend for this. thread closed.

[ikanaide]

6 pieces of string

[Snowy]

if you had said 16 I would have considered it

[ME##]

Then 15 idc.

If you want it let me know soon, I might be trading that and a couple bucks for a JP copy of Pokemon Gold.

i can understand buying japanese version of games that weren't released here as collector's items but 

[Snowy]

i can understand buying japanese version of games that weren't released here as collector's items but 

My save batteries are dead and I want to play gold.

Also I have the Japanese to English guide for GSC.

[ME##]

My save batteries are dead and I want to play gold.

Also I have the Japanese to English guide for GSC.

so read a guide how to replace the battery in your cart and enjoy it?

[Commander Fuckass]

so read a guide how to replace the battery in your cart and enjoy it?

Shhh david
snowy is taking small steps to become wapanese

[bluaki]

Also I have the Japanese to English guide for GSC.

"have"? As in a physical guide?
Why would this exist or why would you have it?


I've played a couple Japanese Pokemon games because, although I didn't actually commit to doing so, I intended to learn the language to some extent and use them as simple reading context.

Ended up ignoring most text outside of pokemon/move/town/item names, menu text, and just a few important lines (mostly in battle), pretty much ruining most of the point, but whatever

Pokemon games are simple enough that a translation guide shouldn't even be necessary outside of maybe something like identifying which move is which.

[?????]

"have"? As in a physical guide?
Why would this exist or why would you have it?


I've played a couple Japanese Pokemon games because, although I didn't actually commit to doing so, I intended to learn the language to some extent and use them as simple reading context.

Ended up ignoring most text outside of pokemon/move/town/item names, menu text, and just a few important lines (mostly in battle), pretty much ruining most of the point, but whatever

Pokemon games are simple enough that a translation guide shouldn't even be necessary outside of maybe something like identifying which move is which.

This, I had family members that didn't speak English but could play Pokemon just fine.

[Snowy]

"have"? As in a physical guide?
Why would this exist or why would you have it?


I've played a couple Japanese Pokemon games because, although I didn't actually commit to doing so, I intended to learn the language to some extent and use them as simple reading context.

Ended up ignoring most text outside of pokemon/move/town/item names, menu text, and just a few important lines (mostly in battle), pretty much ruining most of the point, but whatever

Pokemon games are simple enough that a translation guide shouldn't even be necessary outside of maybe something like identifying which move is which.

Yeah, I got it when Gold and Silver came out in Japan. My grandmother got it for me because she thought it'd help me when it came out here.


It was pretty cool too. It had all the Japanese pokemon's names translated directly to english so their names were different.

[ME##]

pika-electricity
chu-sound mice make

electrical mice cooldood;