wii mario power tenis
They only talk Japanese in Japan. In the United States, they speak English. It depends on which version you buy.
Hello Kitty was originally Japanese, and 'Hello Kitty' is the English translation.
It's a bit general. It means either to talk, tell, pledge, or recite.
ghost hunt sounds much better in Japanese. its originally in Japanese anyways. plus, the guy with the Australian accent in the English version has a nagoya accent in Japanese. nagoya being like Japanese street talk which is funny because hes a priest.
Yoshi talks in some games such as Super Mario 64 and the RPG's such as Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga. Spinoffs such as Mario Kart do not have Yoshi talk except for small voice clips such as "Yoshi! Yoshi!" as with all the other playable characters.
Mario games have a childlike storyline, the characters rarely talk and they are all basically the same. Mario games are very well made, on the positive side. Sonic games usually have a more mature storyline, the characters actually have voice actors and the games are always fresh. On the negative side, Sonic games are occasionally rushed in development, so there might be some glitches.
'Hanasu.'
Mario does not talk because he just doesn't have to, and it takes more time to give Mario his voice. the game would take longer to come out.
Only in the Actual Japanese version they do, other versions they don't. So if you buy the English version of Yu-Gi-Oh GX Tag Force 2 they don't talk in the duel, only the Japanese version they do.
To unlock Orbot and Cubot in "Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games," you need to talk to Dr. Eggman. After completing specific tasks, such as finishing the required events or reaching certain milestones, you can access these characters. They are part of the roster that adds unique abilities to the gameplay.
Somebody help me! I wanna join FantageJapan.com! The thing is that you were allowed to talk in English and Japanese! P.s, why cant America use it anymore?!?!?!!?!?