Japanese Romaji Adventure

About

This game is an RPG in which you learn Japanese using romaji characters i.e. English letters.It is set in the 1800's and is an epic adventure that will teach you about Japanese history and the language.In this game you can practice and learn over 600 words along with some basic grammar.In a matter of hours you could be speaking Japanese. For those already learning Japanese it is a valuable stu…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

73%

Audience ScoreBased on 11 reviews

gameplay1 positive mentions

story3 negative mentions

The game makes learning Japanese fun and engaging, helping players improve their vocabulary and grammar through gameplay.
The JRPG combat mechanics reinforce language learning, allowing players to practice previously learned words and concepts.
The game provides a cute and nostalgic RPG experience, reminiscent of classic titles, while also teaching Japanese culture.

Players have reported bugs that can make the game unplayable, including missing DLC files and crashes.
The game can be overwhelming for beginners due to the information dump and lack of clear direction on where to go next.
Some players found the vocabulary memorization aspect tedious and felt that the game lacked depth in its explanations of grammar and word forms.

story
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
75%
The story has been criticized for its lack of focus, leading some players to feel lost in the plot and unsure of their objectives. While it incorporates fantasy elements, this shift may detract from its historical value.
- “The story lacks focus.”
- “However, more fantasy elements will be introduced later on, making the story lose its historical value.”
- “I keep getting lost in the plot and forgetting what I'm supposed to be doing, but to be honest, that's a me problem.”
music
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
33%
100%
The game's music is noted for being repetitive, leading to some annoyance among players, but it offers the option to change tracks periodically. Additionally, players are encouraged to seek external songs to aid in memorizing character groups, indicating a reliance on outside resources for a more enjoyable experience.
- “Thank you for the option to change the music every once in a while.”
- “The same music gets annoying.”
- “The game only has a reference to memorize some characters into groups and advises me to look up a song online to make it easier to remember.”
- “Thank you for an option to change the music every once in a while.”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The gameplay is praised for its engaging JRPG combat mechanics, which effectively reinforce the learning experience for players.
- “I like the JRPG combat mechanics; they all help reinforce what you're trying to learn.”
grinding
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
150%
Users find that while grinding can often be perceived as boring and tedious, it can be made more engaging when integrated into game mechanics, particularly through achievements.
- “Grinding can feel like a never-ending chore rather than an engaging part of the game.”
- “The grind for achievements is excessive and detracts from the overall enjoyment.”
- “The repetitive nature of grinding makes the game feel tedious and unfulfilling.”
graphics
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The graphics of the game have not been specifically addressed in the reviews, as the focus seems to be on the target demographic rather than the visual quality. Overall, there is insufficient information to evaluate the graphics effectively.
humor
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The humor in the game is appreciated by players who have a strong command of Japanese, as it provides an entertaining way to practice the language.
- “If you have a high level of Japanese, it will be a funny way to practice.”
- “The humor in this game is cleverly woven into the storyline, making every moment enjoyable.”
- “I found myself laughing out loud at the witty dialogue and hilarious character interactions.”