Not only do I doubt the statement that "most people play without dubs", but I own every game in the series and NONE of them send back telemetry. They have ALL been added after the fact as part of a port or the DX upgrade. There has NEVER, not once, been a English dub for a release in the Atelier series. This is the way we do everything now, where saying something on the internet and getting more likes then other people makes what you said "true". Instead, we spin our wheels and talk about the problem and solution based on whatever BS people "think" is true. The response from the guy who "talked to sources" is completely wrong and obviously made up as soon as you look a the actual truth. God I hate that people can make a statement like "3 times in a row no English" and not get immediately corrected with fact. They have more personality and recognition than (regular) English voice actors. And some of them even work as actors and etc. They don't work only as seiyūs, but as singers as well. But I remember many seiyūs whom I heard in the games - Asami Imai, Eri Kitamura, Tomokazu Sugita, Daisuke Endō, Jōji Nakata, Takashi Kondō, Miyuki Sawashiro, Megumi Ogata, Akira Ishida, Manabu Sakamaki, and many others.
Robin Atkin Downes(No More Heroes, Team Fortress 2), Steve Blum(No More Heroes) and Yuri Lowenthall(Tales of Vesperia) and Trina Nishimura(Steins Gate). I remember only four voice actors because I know their roles in the games(and I played NMH and TF2). Also, almost all of English voice actors are nonames for me. But, I like English voiceovers in Point-and-Click games, for example - The Shivah (Kosher Edition), Gemini Rue, Broken Sword, Yesterday Origins and Primordia. I found English voiceovers in Japanese videogames abysmal. I don't care about English voiceovers in Japanese videogames. If the game will support dual-audio option - then okay. If you’ve been away for a while, there’s a helpful sub-menu that’ll catch you up on the ‘important things’ of the story and your most recent quests. If a character is about to take damage, the game pauses and displays the health and MP of your backline if you’d like to swap them in.
Before fast traveling to a given area, you can look at a quick list that shows all the ingredients and monsters you can find there. If you need a certain ingredient or kill for a quest, you can have the game highlight exactly on the map where your targets are. There’s still plenty of depth here, but it’s all presented to you in just about the most clear and concise way possible. One thing we've particularly enjoyed in Sophie 2 is that this isn’t a game that’s trying to waste your time. In our review of the game, we had this to say: The series seems to keep reaching new heights, as Atelier Sophie 2 cast a spell on us. We know many fans who import games from Japan just to play them before they get their western localisation (if they ever do), and it's fascinating to see Koei Tecmo pay attention to that. There's also a separate question about playing games that are localised in your own language. While it's likely the publisher is just dipping its toes in the water to see what fans really want from the Atelier games, it's definitely interesting considering the series' shift to Japanese-only voiceovers. Why Atelier stopped having English dubs according to Youtuber who spoke with KT from According to one Reddit user a few years ago, they reached out to the Koei Tecmo PR manager at a press event and were told that most people played the Atelier games in Japanese, so the studio decided to drop the dub to speed up the localisation process. This is pretty notable because, for a long time, the Atelier series usually had an English dub, up until the release of Atelier Lydie & Suelle: The Alchemists and the Mysterious Paintings, that is. Most of the questions are pretty standard for these kinds of things, but one has stood out to many in particular - one that asks "Would you prefer having English voices in-game?" Survey: #KTfamily #AtelierSophie /fvwxNhUR5X- KOEI TECMO AMERICA March 5, 2022 Provide your feedback/opinions so our team knows what you liked or disliked Atelier Sophie 2: The Alchemist of the Mysterious Dream has been bubbling along nicely since its launch a few weeks ago, and now Koei Tecmo wants to know how you're getting along with the game.Ī few days ago, the Atelier series publisher shared a survey for fans to concoct answers to: Let us know what you think about #AtelierSophie2.