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Treehouse: Difference between revisions
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From its founding up to the early [[Wii]] years, Treehouse's English translations were used for the English script in all English-speaking regions, with minor editing to account for difference in spellings between American and British English as well as replacing any potentially offensive content (examples of the later include [[Castle Bleck Interior|removing an instance of the word "shag"]] in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'' as well as the sentence "I don't get my jollies doing nice things" in ''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]'' being changed to "I don't get my kicks doing nice things"). After ''[[Mario Party 8]]'' was [[List of Mario-related controversies#Mario Party 8|recalled in the UK]] due to featuring the word "spastic" (a term considered benign in America but considered highly offensive in the United Kingdom), American and British English scripts started to differ more, to varying degrees, ranging from games with largely similar translations but different object and character names to completely different scripts. However, this practice has been abandoned beginning with games released for the [[Nintendo Switch]], going back to extremely similar, if not identical, translations between American and British English localizations. | From its founding up to the early [[Wii]] years, Treehouse's English translations were used for the English script in all English-speaking regions, with minor editing to account for difference in spellings between American and British English as well as replacing any potentially offensive content (examples of the later include [[Castle Bleck Interior|removing an instance of the word "shag"]] in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'' as well as the sentence "I don't get my jollies doing nice things" in ''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]'' being changed to "I don't get my kicks doing nice things"). After ''[[Mario Party 8]]'' was [[List of Mario-related controversies#Mario Party 8|recalled in the UK]] due to featuring the word "spastic" (a term considered benign in America but considered highly offensive in the United Kingdom), American and British English scripts started to differ more, to varying degrees, ranging from games with largely similar translations but different object and character names to completely different scripts. However, this practice has been abandoned beginning with games released for the [[Nintendo Switch]], going back to extremely similar, if not identical, translations between American and British English localizations. | ||
For a time, Treehouse's scripts were also used as the basis for translation in other languages. One example of this practice is the European French translation of ''[[Paper Mario]]'', which features many character names and dialogue clearly based on Treehouse's writing rather than the original Japanese script. This practice largely stopped after the release of the [[Nintendo GameCube]], although Treehouse's own French and Spanish translations often share terminology with the English one. | For a time, Treehouse's scripts were also used as the basis for translation in other languages. One example of this practice is the European French translation of ''[[Paper Mario]]'', which features many character names and dialogue clearly based on Treehouse's writing rather than the original Japanese script. This practice largely stopped after the release of the [[Nintendo GameCube]], although Treehouse's own French-Canadian and Latin American Spanish translations often share terminology with the English one. | ||
==Notable members== | ==Notable members== | ||