![]() ![]() I totally +1 what has already been said : Kind of.ĭialogue progresses when you press A, so you can take it 100% at your own pace, the game mechanics are super easy, and the dialogue is cute/funny! ![]() Plus, you can always throw the hiragana into Google translate or Jisho to find the Kanji, and it becomes KaniWani style practice. I know myself, and if I had to strain to read every speech bubble, I would simply give up. BUT on the other side of that coin, I feel like it’s a good place to start if you’re not used to reading. It often opts for hiragana instead of kanji, so you might feel like you’re not getting as much practice as you’re looking for. The negative is that you will get ZERO listening practice. It also has nice spacing so that it’s easy to read. It uses a mixture of kana and kanji+furigana. I recently started playing Paper Mario: Origami King in Japanese, and I’m really enjoying it. However, my reading is by FAR my weakest skill, and I almost never practice. You’ve got a lot of great advice already in this post, but I figured I’d add my two cents! I’m literally just going to talk about Paper Mario, so skip all of this if that isn’t the kind of game you’re into.įor reference, I passed the JLPT N4 pretty easily in December, and my spoken Japanese is at a level where I can hold a conversation about day-to-day topics smoothly. ![]()
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