Use these tools to translate MOTHER 3 into your own language! They're not perfect and they have limitations, but they could be helpful! On July 19, 2009, version 1.1 was released, containing typo/grammar corrections and a series of bug fixes. It was downloaded well over 100,000 times in the months which followed.
On October 17, 2008, version 1.0 of the fan translation was released. In August 2007 the team began blogging about their progress, attracting the attention of the gaming industry, media, and more than half a million unique visitors. It soon became clear that Nintendo of America was uninterested in localizing the game, so in November 2006 the fans took matters into their own hands with the Do it Yourself Devotion project.įor two years a team of translators and hackers worked to produce an in-depth, professional translation and localization of MOTHER 3. Mother 3 is the sequel to EarthBound (an epic Super Nintendo RPG released in 1995) which was in development for 12 years before it was released in Japan in April 2006. This video (which, like any good trailer, contains some spoilers!) says it all: The Backstory If anything, I would say that the save files are the main point of interest here – it’s almost impossible to find a good archive of MOTHER 2 GBA save files, so hopefully this archive solves that problem.An awesome RPG. Even so, my hope is that these screenshots will be helpful to someone down the road. As MOTHER 1+2 was never released outside of Japan, there’s no English equivalent to compare it too, so the screenshots in this archive only include Japanese text.Īlthough the GBA release did revise a few lines of text in the game (which I cover in detail in my 430-page EarthBound Legends of Localization book), most of the GBA version’s text remains unchanged from the Super Famicom release. This archive contains save files and screenshots from the MOTHER 2 half of MOTHER 1+2 for the Game Boy Advance. For convenient viewing, most of the images I’ve gathered can be seen on the following 36 pages.
I’m sharing these resources with the public, as I’m sure others will find them useful in someway, sometime. This page features some of the raw, uncurated data and files I’ve assembled for Legends of Localization purposes.
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