Closed jorgesumle closed 2 years ago
Oh, and there is a missing comma.
If at any time you wish to regain total control over that Ship you must Click on the button, changing it to a "C".
It should say 'If at any time you wish to regain total control over that Ship, you must Click on the button, changing it to a "C".'
"A quick -- although sometimes expensive -- way of building a multi-cultural "
"one or -- better yet -- several Porcupines into the midst of the enemy. "
I'd say that it's better to use a dash.
These are stylistic questions. The comma placement is acceptable either way.
The dash won't matter. We cannot support utf8, so it will have to be a double dash (minus) anyway. A double dash is also acceptable.
Stylistic changes are ok, but I would highly suggest to minimize breakage of translations for submitting these kinds of changes.
The comma placement is acceptable either way.
See https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/6786/comma-in-conditional-sentence-and-in-antithesis.
There is no grammatical or typo error. As being a stylistic question I probably should say, I'd accept changing it if this is a clause that is stylistically inconsistent with the majority of the written messages and if the check-in doesn't leave all the translations broken for a punctuation change. I don't want to start creating a mess of small changes across the board that causes more work for changing style.
There is also a space behind a stop in data/RESOURCE/TUT_TEXT.RES
("increasing the efficacy of their prayer ."). I suggest changing the source file data/RESOURCE/TUT_TEXT.RES
and updating manually the po files, so that no translations are lost.
Here there are two spaces between the words 'bottom' and 'and', but it should be one.
you have something that they all lack; the support of the great God Kukulcan.
The semicolon is wrongly used here. A colon should be used instead.
Although this makes you powerful it is also a powerful drain upon your resources.
A comma should be placed before 'it'.
Although you have a wide ranging trading empire, your King and your militarily are weak.
Maybe they meant "your military" (noun), instead of "militarily" (adverb), which doesn't make sense in this context.
You will be victorious when there is only one kingdom remaining; your own.
The semicolon is wrongly used here. A colon should be used instead.
Here there are two spaces between the words 'Kingdom' and 'has', but it should be one.
Here there are two spaces after the second stop, but it should be one.
Here there are two spaces after the stop, but it should be one.
I corrected the typos and clearly incorrect spacing.
I added the commas, although this is tricky, as I don't know if the translators followed the message punctuation exactly or extracted whatever invisible comma meaning could be there. Adding punctuation like this might not really be beneficial, and if I accept it, I might have to force all of the translations to go fuzzy anyway, to get proper review. In these cases it looks ok, although the passage for the "Make or Break" scenario description in Esperanto looks incomplete. Please fix it.
I did not replace the semicolons. This follows the previous reasons above, and I don't agree with the change in the text.
Finally the two spaces after a stop-- this is actually a convention used in the writing industry, one which the original developers were following. So it is actually everywhere in the game, more than you show. But unfortunately, due to how FileTxt files work, it causes single spaces at line breaks, making the game inconsistent. This can be fixed, and I would give the preference to the single space. Fixing to two space is also possible in these passages, but more messy. However, even the single space fix is alot of work, given it's pretty much everywhere. Then there is also the issue that translators may have followed the convention. I don't think it's worth it right now, but if someone can show they can do it well, I'll accept it.
Thank you for pointing out the issues you came across when translating.
There shouldn't be a comma between double quotes that are intended just for a letter. Or is it some grammar rule that I'm missing?
Maybe it should say 'set to "T",'
Maybe it should say 'set to "C",'