All the while making sure they don’t learn too much too soon and become overwhelmed. The player needs to be able to progress at a good pace, so they don’t get bored. There is a balance that needs to be struck in a game like this. This forces the player to think who is going to attack which enemy in a strategic pattern, while making them not realize they are actually partaking in another layer of language practice. The NES Final Fantasy is one of a few, rare games that have this form of combat where if you kill the first initial target, then the secondary target is not affected.
The second purpose i s it gives a level of strategy to basic combat that is not usually present in RPGs. However, if the player does that, then they just die from being unable to kill anything. The game makes sure that you’re prepped by teaching you the correct syllables before they pop up, unless you decide to skip ahead on the map. If you pick the wrong one, then it does no damage at all.
The first is it serves the educational purpose by constantly forcing the player to pick the right syllable, creating muscle memory in your mind. This style of combat performs two key functions. Pick ‘Ko’ from the list of attacks and you’ll successfully deal damage. For example, you might have a battle with the character こ. Instead of using normal attacks or magic to kill the enemy, you have to choose the corresponding syllable sound. Like the name of the game suggests, your main enemy are the hiragana characters, one of the three Japanese writing systems. The Japanese learning is not overbearing, but seamlessly inserted into legitimate RPG style gameplay with easy lessons to take the player step-by-step. So if you intend to win on the battlefield, then pay close attention to the Japanese lessons in the game!īeing someone who is both a teacher in my day job, and also someone who learns Japanese on and off. Plenty of battles awaits you in “Learn Japanese to survive”.
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