This is a mobile optimized page that loads fast, if you want to load the real page, click this text.

ゴッド・スレイヤーの取扱説明書

"You only have to equip them to get/see the effect." e.g. like armour, (most of) these items work as soon as you put them on, とびうさぎの靴 is an exception because it needs to be deliberately activated.
 
Thanks. One more question about: この時、必ず術は解除して下さい。

To me it looks like "At this time please cancel the necessary skill", which seems wrong.
 
必ず is an adverb, not an adjective. 必ず ... ください is a common pattern for "(please) make sure to~" or similar polite suggestion/command.

Depending on context, possibly the item has some limit to number of uses/use time, or stops you using some other items/spells/whatever, so it's a reminder to turn it off when you're done.

e.g. put magic shoes on → 指定 to access 術 associated with shoes → mash A to use 術 → 解除 to stop using 術
 
Yes, I understand now thanks.

Below I use [ and ] instead of proper Japanese quotes (because I don't know how to type them in JWP).

イベントリー/アイテム
指定後、Bボタンで使用します。必要以外の場所で使うと、[なにもおきません]と表示されます。

I understand all but the red part. Location of the necessary exception? That's what it looks like to me.


アイテムを拾う/探す
宝箱の中のアイテムは、触れるだけで入手できます。[もちものは、すでに、いっぱいです]の表示が出た時は、手持ちのアイテム欄にアキを作ると、入手できます。また、物を探す時は、見当をつけた場所を、くまなく歩き回って下さい。自動的に、アイテムが入手できます。

Is 触れる read ふれる or さわれる?
アキ means vacant/empty right? Referring to an empty inventory slot?
 
必要以外の場所で means "except in the location where the item is necessary". Another order of words 必要な場所以外で makes more sense?

Is 触れる read ふれる or さわれる?
That's ふれる. The potential さわれる doesn't make much sense, does it?

アキ means vacant/empty right? Referring to an empty inventory slot?
アキを作る: to make a room (for the new item)
 
必要以外の場所で means "except in the location where the item is necessary". Another order of words 必要な場所以外で makes more sense?

Yes that makes MUCH more sense, thanks.

That's ふれる. The potential さわれる doesn't make much sense, does it?

I suppose not but a lot of things that do make sense don't make sense to me so I have to ask to be sure

アイテムを拾う/探す
宝箱の中のアイテムは、触れるだけで入手できます。[もちものは、すでに、いっぱいです]の表示が出た時は、手持ちのアイテム欄にアキを作ると、入手できます。また、物を探す時は、見当をつけた場所を、くまなく歩き回って下さい。自動的に、アイテムが入手できます。

To pick up or search for items
Items inside chests can only be obtained by coming into contact with them. If you see the message "Your inventory is already full" you can obtain the item by creating an empty space in your item column. If you want to search go to your intended location and walk around everywhere. [If you find anything] it will automatically be picked up.

I'm unsure about the two red parts. Is inventory a good translation for もちもの in this sense? Also is "If you want to search" an accurate translation of 物を探す時は, or would "when you search" be better?
 
~だけで shows a sufficient condition, not a necessary condition, thus, 触れるだけで入手できます means "You only have to touch the item to get it/You can get the item just by touching it", not "You can get the item only when you touch it". This is quite the same structure as 装備するだけで効力が現れます.

Is inventory a good translation for もちもの in this sense?
Yes.

Also is "If you want to search" an accurate translation of 物を探す時は, or would "when you search" be better?
The former would be better.
 
複数のアイテムを指定した場合、一番上の段のアイテムが、使われます。(そうびアイテムはのぞく)

I just want to know how 上 is read, うえ or じょう?

セーブ/ロードを行なう画面です。セーブできるデータは2つまでです。

I'd just like to know about the counter used there (2つ). What kanji is that?
 
I have to quote nekojita-san's previous post since what I want to say now is exactly the same.
https://jref.com/threads/ゴッド・スレイヤーの取扱説明書.55811/page-2#post-750682

And this is your reply to it.
https://jref.com/threads/ゴッド・スレイヤーの取扱説明書.55811/page-2#post-750714
It seems to me that you said "I should show more respect to the people taking time to teach me" in your post.

うえ

The dictionary says that's 箇 or 個, but these are rarely (or more likely never) used nowadays. 2個 must be always read にこ, not ふたつ.

http://dictionary.goo.ne.jp/leaf/jn2/145918/m0u/つ/
 
Last edited:
Sorry for forgetting to acknowledging the last post, yes everything made sense to me and I understand your explanations, the translations also make sense for the game. The same goes for the post before this one too. Thank you.
 
Sorry, my answer was wrong in my previous post. I revised it now. The reading of 上 is うえ in 一番上, not じょう.:banghead:
 
Thanks Toritoribeーsan.

複数のアイテムを指定した場合、一番上の段のアイテムが、使われます。(そうびアイテムはのぞく)

I'm pretty confident about this one, but not 100%: In case you select multiple items the one with the highest rank/grade will be used. (except equipped items).

セーブ/ロードを行なう画面です。セーブできるデータは2つまでです。

This seems easy enough: The screen where you save/load. You can save up to 2 data (files).
 
一番上の段 seems to refer to the position where the item is displayed in the list of the items (the one at the top of the selected items), not rank or grade.

As for セーブ/ロードを行なう画面です。, it's considered that the subject "この画面は/これは" is omitted, so, strictly speaking, it means "This is the screen where you save/load". Of course, you got the meaning correctly, though.
 
Thanks, understood. Here's a pic of the page I'm on.

操作方法
フィールド画面上で、Bボタンを使用。
フォース使用 Bボタンを押し続け、使用したいレベルに達した時、放す。

The part that confuses me here is 使用したいレベル, to me it seems like "the level wants to use" which can't be right can it?

各剣のレベルアップには、LV2で゛玉゛、LV3で゛腕輪゛が必要です。

各剣 is read as かくけん right? Here's my translation: "When your sword reaches level 2 a gem is needed, and when it reaches level 3 a bracelet is needed." Is that right?
 
Thing without a will of their own can't ~たい something, so it is naturally "the level you want to use". Similarly:
食べたい物 = the thing (somebody) wants to eat.
食べたい人 = the person who wants to eat something (unless you have some bizarre, cannibalistic context going on).

かくけん seems right to me.

には here means "for the purpose of", and 各~ indicates that there are multiples of a thing to which the statement applies equally, so:
To level up (a/each) sword, you need a gem for Level 2, and a bracelet for Level 3. (i.e. you can level up multiple swords, given enough shiny).

Remember this sentence? 各1・2・3まであり、玉・腕輪の装備で増えていきます。 This would appear to be just a more detailed version of it.
 
Hello again! I decided to take a break from the grammar of this booklet and focus solely on memorizing the vocabulary, and now that's done I'm ready to continue.

Thanks for that last explanation Neko, it fits perfectly.

移動中は、フォースをためられませんが、フォースをためてからの移動はできます。また、フォースは、原則として連射はできません。

The grammar seems simple in this sentence but I'd like some confirmation that I understand it: While moving, your Force will not increase but after it has you can move (again).Also, as a general rule, your Force can not be discharged.

戦闘中は、常にHP値に気を配って下さい!リフレッシュを装備し、HPを補給することを、おすすめします。

During battle always keep an eye on your HP. We recommend equipping Refresh and supplementing your health.

I assume HPを補給する means healing in the traditional RPG sense?
 
The only mistake is 射, meaning "to fire in rapid succession". It's not not just 発射.
 
Silly me, I guess that vocabulary isn't quite learned yet :/ Thanks.



電 is read as でん correct?

My translation: There are four swords. Each one hides the power of wind/fire/water/electricity (within it). Those attacks are unique (to each sword).

That was tricky, I'm not sure if "unique" is a good translation for 個性的 but it's all I could come up with that seemed to fit.



This seems to be the name of an attack, the 波 on the end seems to be there on the end of all the attacks. It's the third and fourth kanji that confuse me, I recognize 貫通 and the final kanji only, and those other two don't make any sense to me.
 
Would 雷 be read as いなずま or でん?

Also 爆烈 is ばくれつ? Basically the same word as ?
 
Do both 爆烈 and 爆裂 have the same reading?
 
Yes, both are ばくれつ.
 
Thank you.

This is the page I'm on now.

モンスターによって、攻撃効果の有無があります。

I've looked up example sentences of 有無 but none help me to understand what this means, does it mean something like there is only a chance the attack will be effective?
 
Depending on the monster (によって), the attack may or may not be effective (効果が有る・無い).

Probably a typical elemental attack system where ice monsters should be attacked with fire, and fire monsters with ice, and attacking a fire monster with fire is obviously a bad idea.
 
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more…