#in game languages

[nyghtwolf]

I had to watch the Tennocon stream again cause I was SO EXCITED I know there was stuff I missed. I also remember a lot of Orokin in Amir's F&F room!

SO this one specifically on the wall behind him says "How do you want to do this" referring to a common theme in D&D where players get to chose how to off enemies if they get the killing blow, or make certain decisions if the DM is asking them to do something specific.

I also noticed in this same text is a VERY FANCY, almost medieval version of Orokin!

Our sweet dork also literally wrote "Ding ding" on the popcorn bucket holding the bell to call him lol

Also, checked with a friend who was in game since I saw Minki's computer.. and this F&F room is actually going to be in the cafe downstairs from the look of it.

Also the "triple A game" jokes continue with what Amir has written on the board outside of the new area, "Action Adventure Association Assassination"

[guildwars2-pol]

Buckle up ludzie, coz this will be a ride.

W liceum miałam potężną fazę na Guild Wars oraz niedawno odkopałam moje stare tłumaczenia z czeluści dysków. I to nie tylko tłumaczenie z angielskiego na polski, ale też nowy krytański -> angielski -> polski. Nadal mam fan słowniczek dla polskiej wersji części in-game languages.

Co najśmieszniejsze, znalazłam też dwa fanfiki z GW2 napisane w ojczystym języku. Jeden to super cringe isekai gender bend i wolałabym go zakopać gdzieś w lesie, ale drugi is actually a decent written story. Duże prawdopodobieństwo, że go poprawię i będę postować, alongside some arts, bo jestem artystą (tak przy okazji).

Tłumaczenia są w 100% fanowskie.

Moje jedyne połączenie z ArenaNet, to dawanie im moich pieniędzy za każdą ekspansję.

[nyghtwolf]

Hello! I've been practicing writing in the Höllvanian version of Orokin, as that's the easiest for me to read, but I think I could write "within the lines" better in the older, more "horizontal" version seen on the Zariman. A problem I'm having, however, is that I can't quite understand how those letters connect to each other. Do you have any pieces you'd recommend I take a look at to get a better understanding for structure?

Yea, those can be a little more convoluted cause, especially with the fancier script that includes a design, it can be hard to even find the letters.

This is an older example, but a good one to show off the reading direction as well as how it can look like cursive. With the vowels there's basically two areas of the consonant which dictates if they go before or after the consonant they hover over.

Is for a vowel that is read before the consonant

Is for a vowel read after it.

There can be up to two vowels in either spot 1 or 2. In either spot, if there are two vowels, you read left to right, and then continue on the up/down pattern shown below!

So looking at this one above, this would be the reading order:

Now, this is one of my FAVORITE tricky ones. The 't' at the start is well hidden in the design, and the 'e' isn't present in the writing of the word at all because it's silent when spoken out loud :)

Hope this helped a bit :D