Tananai1 Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 Ho appena acquistato il gioco di dungeon siege 3 in italiano.Ma dopo averlo istallato lo ritrovo in inglese e non riesco a farlo partire in italiano.Ho sbagliato qualcosa? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WorstUsernameEver Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 (edited) E' la versione PC presumo? Perche' in quel caso basta che tu vada su Steam, tasto destro su Dungeon Siege III -> proprieta' -> Lingua e da la' selezioni italiano. Testo e sottotitoli sono tradotti mentre le voci rimangono in inglese quindi il download dovrebbe essere piuttosto piccolo. (Il forum e' in lingua inglese comunque, non dovresti scrivere in italiano.) Translation for the moderator/devs: Taranai1 asked why Dungeon Siege III was in English after installing the Italian version. Presuming they were talking about the PC Steamworks version I gave him/her directions to set it to Italian. EDIT: Obsidz forums don't like accents. Bad forums. Bad. Edited July 18, 2011 by WorstUsernameEver Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
yoomazir Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 (edited) avanti, avanti, avanti con la lingua, siempre avanti I know there's more to it but that's all I can remember ( I know it included : "pene", and & foot also). Edited July 18, 2011 by yoomazir Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gfted1 Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 Huh, theres no Italian word for "dungeon" or "siege"? I hear that a lot where I work. They will all be talking in Japanese with occasional words in English, like the word doesnt exist in Japanese. "I'm your biggest fan, Ill follow you until you love me, Papa" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
WorstUsernameEver Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 Huh, theres no Italian word for "dungeon" or "siege"? The title is left untranslated in the Italian version, why should they translate it? Anyway, hope I could help. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gfted1 Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 No reason, it was just a curiosity. I figured if someone was conversating in a certain language they would say everything in that language. Like in the middle of your response you use "download" for no particular reason. Why? "I'm your biggest fan, Ill follow you until you love me, Papa" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
C2B Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 (edited) No reason, it was just a curiosity. I figured if someone was conversating in a certain language they would say everything in that language. Like in the middle of your response you use "download" for no particular reason. Why? Theres a LOT of english words like this that have become everyday speech in other languages. Mostly for no real reason, though. Edited July 18, 2011 by C2B Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sorophx Posted July 18, 2011 Share Posted July 18, 2011 and some words really don't exist in Japanese Walsingham said: I was struggling to understand ths until I noticed you are from Finland. And having been educated solely by mkreku in this respect I am convinced that Finland essentially IS the wh40k universe. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Darth InSidious Posted July 19, 2011 Share Posted July 19, 2011 At least the examples posted above are vaguely sensible. Why the French now refer to a handkerchief/tissue as "un kleenex" is anybody's guess. This particularly rapid, unintelligible patter isn't generally heard, and if it is, it doesn't matter. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gorth Posted July 19, 2011 Share Posted July 19, 2011 No reason, it was just a curiosity. I figured if someone was conversating in a certain language they would say everything in that language. Like in the middle of your response you use "download" for no particular reason. Why? Theres a LOT of english words like this that have become everyday speech in other languages. Mostly for no real reason, though. Yeah, often names and technical terms will be used in their English version in Danish. Download is a good example. I know that German software makers go way overboard with translating everything (and I mean everything, as in obsessive compulsive) into their own language in their software. Download just makes more sense than Herunter Laden. If for no other reason, because the translated version sounds exactly like what it is, something that is translated and wouldn't normally be said that way in your native language All that Italian makes me hungry for some reason though “He who joyfully marches to music in rank and file has already earned my contempt. He has been given a large brain by mistake, since for him the spinal cord would surely suffice.” - Albert Einstein Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sannom Posted July 19, 2011 Share Posted July 19, 2011 At least the examples posted above are vaguely sensible. Why the French now refer to a handkerchief/tissue as "un kleenex" is anybody's guess. Brand recognition mostly. Kinda like 'correction fluid' is commonly called 'Tipp-Ex' or 'frigidaire' (shortened as 'frigo' with a hard 'g') has become a synonym for 'refrigerator', Kleenex has become short for 'paper handkerchief'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now