Talk:Neko Parent

Name
It's name is Oyaneko? -- Bowser64 (Talk - Sandbox) 11:54, April 27, 2021 (EDT)
 * It's the official Japanese name. Ma-sansunsun found it and others in the "Super Mario 3D World + Fury World Perfect Guide", which appears to be an official guidebook for the game. - 0blivion (talk) 12:28, April 27, 2021 (EDT)
 * Famitsu's "Perfect Guide" seems to have been made without Nintendo's involvement. LinkTheLefty (talk) 12:35, April 27, 2021 (EDT)
 * Would these names not be counted as official, then? Now I'm not sure if we should keep them up or not. I think they're still a better substitute than the conjectural names. 0blivion (talk) 12:57, April 27, 2021 (EDT)
 * Well, in at least one other case, the unofficial name was outright removed and scan references were deleted. For this article, I think we can instead use the Japanese Twitter name. I guess we can keep the other names but mark them as conjecture until a better source comes along? (Or I suppose someone can look into the internal names sometime.) LinkTheLefty (talk) 13:54, April 27, 2021 (EDT)
 * Effectively, I'm not sure if we have updated the naming policy to account for the official sites and Twitter accounts as source for names - these sources are directly controlled by Nintendo so they should be in the same place of the manuals. If we can't find the specific term indicating that the guide was written in collaboration with Nintendo, I guess we should consider giving priority to the Twitter account to be more on the safe side.--Mister Wu (talk) 17:44, April 27, 2021 (EDT)
 * Sorry, I didn't know about the lack of Nintendo's involvement. Though I'm not sure about using the Twitter name, since as I said it seems to be describing it in generic terms (it doesn't just call it 大きなネコ (ookina neko, big cat) but it extends to 泣いている大きなネコ (naiteiru ookina neko, crying big cat)). 23:28, April 27, 2021 (EDT)