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  2. ROM hacking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROM_hacking

    From its inception up until 2024, it served as a hub related to all things ROM hacking, hosting a repository of hacks, translations, utilities, documents, and patches for many well-known and obscure video games from the third generation up to the seventh generation. ROMhacking.com was the immediate predecessor of ROMhacking.net, which launched ...

  3. Undubbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undubbing

    A typical candidate for an undub is a Japanese game which has been published in the United States, with voice acting dubbed in English and text content translated into English, but lacking an in-game option to use the original Japanese audio. The process of undubbing consists of identifying the location and format of the relevant audio content ...

  4. Fan translation of video games - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_translation_of_video_games

    The central focus of the fan translation community is historically of Japanese-exclusive computer and video games being made playable in English for the first time, and sometimes of games recently released in Japan that are import-worthy and are unlikely to be officially localized to English-speaking countries. It has since expanded to include ...

  5. Kaizo Mario World - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaizo_Mario_World

    The Japanese word "kaizō" (改造) simply refers to ROM hacking in the gaming industry, since its literal meaning is "reorganize," "restructure," or "reconstruct," but Kaizo Mario World's prominence means that other ROM hacks have used this term to indicate an extreme level of difficulty, such as Kaizo Mario Bros. 3, Kaizo Mario 64, SMG2 The Kaizo Green Stars by Evanbowl, and the Kaizo ...

  6. Kaizo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaizo

    The creation of ROM hacks for Super Mario games began in 1987 with the release of the Tonkachi editor for the Japan-exclusive Famicom Disk System.While the device did not achieve commercial success, it included on one of its floppy disks a ROM hack called Tonkachi Mario, which can be considered a precursor to similar projects.

  7. Nursery Rhyme (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nursery_Rhyme_(video_game)

    Nursery Rhyme (ナーサリィ☆ライム, Nāsaryi Raimu) is a Japanese adult visual novel developed by Lump of Sugar and released on November 25, 2005 for Windows.The story follows the life of Shizuma Hasekura, who visits his childhood friend Makina Tomoe and her twin sister, Yukina Tomoe.

  8. 428: Shibuya Scramble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/428:_Shibuya_Scramble

    428: Shibuya Scramble [a] is a visual novel adventure video game produced by Koichi Nakamura with Jiro Ishii serving as executive producer, developed by Nakamura's company Chunsoft, and initially published by Sega, originally in Japan for the Wii on December 4, 2008.

  9. Utawarerumono - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utawarerumono

    The Utawarerumono series began as a Japanese video game for Windows on April 26, 2002, by Leaf and Aquaplus. A DVD-ROM edition was later released on December 12, 2003. The story was linear and contained no voice acting, and the original version of the game was never released outside Japan, although a fan translation patch for it exists. [ 15 ]