RSH

:
Mostly Japanese... with some random English.

Why do they bother putting a few bits of English when most of it is in Japanese? I guess the English bits are defaults of the engine or something... anyway it's not fun to guess at what a notebook is saying... and most every other thing too.

DNP

Looked like a new a facile interface though.

BetsyBee

:
It's all Greek to me

IsaWP

:
Japanese is not really needed. It gives the clues for the fish puzzles but the visuals are sufficient. Not really hard. I guess the English is there because mosts youths nowadays think English is a 'cool' language, OR because the game is playable without the text! Third reason may be that Japan has a bunch of loan words in their language.
It has some nasty click spots though: you can look to the left of the table with the big red fish and you have to click on the bottom of the clock if you want to interact with it.
It was a fun game overall.

Mr. Bailey

:
No, no language skills needed.
Pretty easy game, although some slightly frustrating clicking had to be done, but I like the graphics, I really do.

FredFlinstone

:
Είναι όλα τα ελληνικά μου!

Easy game, no language issues whatsoever.

Zeebar

:
I did the letters but i dont get it why wont cabinet open?

BetsyBee

:
μην ξέρτε, ανόητο παιχνίδι

As I said it's all Greek to me!

Poolplayerlady

:
I'm just having trouble with the yellow fish puzzle. Tried following the " directions " and also clicking the spots the fish occupied on the board. What am I doing wrong?

RSH

:
Well, I appreciate you guys pointing out that the Japanese only -- though there was a lot of it and seemingly to be integral to the puzzles (what with a notebook of it as a guide, for instance) -- was not really an issue.

But I also appreciate the comments about it being easy, aside from some dreaded hot-spot hunting... so I don't feel as if my DNP was something I regret anyway.

IsaWP

:
@Poolplayerlady
You probably have already figured it out yet or gave up, but you were on the right track.

SPOILER: (click box to reveal/hide)


@RSH: you would be surprised how most of the time the language doesn't really matter when you use your grey cells (I feel like Poiroit all of a sudden). The Japanese seem to be better in making up puzzles overall. Of course, every statement has it's exceptions but that's what I experience.