*Spoiler Alert*
What does the password, "Litagano Motscoud" mean? Is it Japanese? Is it scrambled words??
Just wondering, thought it might be of some significance...
*spoiler alert* What does the password mean?
Started by BaconSanwich, Aug 13 2007 05:47 AM
- Please log in to reply
16 replies to this topic
#1
13 August 2007 - 05:47 AM
Offline
Novice Member
 | "Fresh from the Bakery" |
Join Date: 10 Aug 2007
Location:
Posts: 4
#2
13 August 2007 - 06:08 AM
Offline
Been here way too long...
 | "The Ultimate Sword of Extraordinary Magnitude" |
Join Date: 14 Jun 2006
Location:
Posts: 299
Age: 23
#3
13 August 2007 - 08:53 AM
Offline
Starbound
 | "Life begins and ends with Nu." |
Join Date: 07 Jan 2007
Location:
Posts: 2,575
Age: 23
The translator messed up, it's supposed to be Doukutsu Monogatari backwards.
LOL REALLY?!
#4
13 August 2007 - 11:28 AM
Offline
Neophyte Member
| "Fresh from the Bakery" |
Join Date: 21 May 2006
Location:
LocationMidlands, UK
Posts: 15
Yep - in kana, doukutsu monogatari is written
Do-u-ku-tsu Mo-no-ga-ta-ri
which, backwards, is
ri-ta-ga-no-mo tsu-ku-u-do
When it was being translated, he didn't realise it was backwards, so just romanised it as 'litagano motscoud' ^_^
Do-u-ku-tsu Mo-no-ga-ta-ri
which, backwards, is
ri-ta-ga-no-mo tsu-ku-u-do
When it was being translated, he didn't realise it was backwards, so just romanised it as 'litagano motscoud' ^_^
#6
13 August 2007 - 04:06 PM
Offline
Respwnt
 | "Heavy swords for sale. Suitable for most RPG Protagonists. Apply now!" |
Join Date: 24 Dec 2006
Location:
Posts: 1,928
Age: 20
You mean the L is pronounced "hard"? Coz in my mother tongue a hard pronounced L is written as eithr L or R in English.
#7
14 August 2007 - 07:21 AM
Offline
Novice Member
| "Fresh from the Bakery" |
Join Date: 10 Aug 2007
Location:
Posts: 4
Thanks for the response, that's totally awesome!
So it should really be "ritaganomo tsukuudo" then?
I kind of like it the wrong way though. It sounds like some ancient viking phrase or something.
So it should really be "ritaganomo tsukuudo" then?
I kind of like it the wrong way though. It sounds like some ancient viking phrase or something.
#8
14 August 2007 - 07:54 AM
Offline
Starbound
| "Life begins and ends with Nu." |
Join Date: 07 Jan 2007
Location:
Posts: 2,575
Age: 23
ritaganomo tsukuudo??Thanks for the response, that's totally awesome!
So it should really be "ritaganomo tsukuudo" then?
I kind of like it the wrong way though. It sounds like some ancient viking phrase or something.
soz i like proper spelling.. some people might pissed off at me for that
ritaganomo tsukuod
#9
14 August 2007 - 08:58 AM
Offline
Ex-Administrator
| "Life begins and ends with Nu." |
Join Date: 30 Dec 2005
Location:
LocationGermany
Posts: 3,170
Age: 21
You mean the L is pronounced "hard"? Coz in my mother tongue a hard pronounced L is written as eithr L or R in English.
No, there is no 'L' in japan. 'L' is 'R' and also 'C' is 'K'. People got confused with chinese tough, because in china there is no 'R' but 'L', so most people think that japanese people don't speak 'R'.
Feel free to write me an E-Mail, if you want something from me.
#10
14 August 2007 - 09:30 AM
Offline
Executive Member
 | "Fly, Fly, Fly!" |
Join Date: 03 Mar 2007
Location:
LocationGermany
Posts: 128
Age: 25
ritaganomo tsukuudo??
soz i like proper spelling.. some people might pissed off at me for that
ritaganomo tsukuod
It's Doukutsu, so it's alright. It's often written with a macron, but still, the O is stretched.
Your version would be ritaganomo tsukudō then.
Do-u-ku-tsu Mo-no-ga-ta-ri
どうくつものがたり
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users
