Don't get too excited now. This new downloadable demo is
only for those that can read Japanese.
Doko Demo Issho is an incredibly cute text adventure game seems to have you learning. Unfortunately, without a fluent grasp of the language, it's hard to discern anything else from PSP's latest demo. At the very least, it has incredibly attractive cel-shaded graphics.
1.
Download the demo ZIP file.
2. Extract the contents of the ZIP file.
3. Connect your PSP to your computer using a USB cable.
4. Go to the PSP/GAME folder.
5. Copy NPJG90003 folder into the GAME directory.
Check out our new demos site:
demos.pspfanboy.com
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Dreadhead541 @ Apr 26th 2007 5:45PM
sweet, i actually wanted to play this game
thatpspkid @ Apr 26th 2007 6:06PM
its also up on the PS store in japan. I am sure is too complicated for my non Japanese speaking ways.
EvoAnubis @ Apr 26th 2007 6:42PM
i'd love to play this, but I only speak english and bad english. I got nothing coming.
flyers241 @ Apr 27th 2007 12:07AM
After playing this demo, I can now say that the 2 years of Japanese class that I took were not enough for me to even figure out the point of the game. I think I managed to teach the school children that Hirai Ken is a male and not a female, and that Pokemon is not a drama. And that I'm from Tokyo.
Nevertheless, I'd still recommend this demo in case you want to gauge how awesome your Japanese may or may not be.
mike @ Apr 27th 2007 12:35AM
nice, can any1 tell me if its worth playing? is cool or fun. cas my usb cable mest up and now it dosnt werk.
maybe ill just goto m.pspfanboy.com.
emily cross @ Jun 17th 2007 9:13PM
You really need to have at least 2-3 years of college Japanese to really play this game...a friend gave me the rundown:
The player is a teacher for a day at the Dokodemo school and there are three things you can do.
First the characters ask you questions like what's
your favorite TV show, who's your favorite person, do you know a famous person, etc. The characters remember your answers and they come into play later.
The second thing is geography, in which you places in Japan that you either like or have been to (I forget).You choose a location and the frog character talks a little about the area (not sure if it's true or if he's making stuff up) and he mentions at least one food the area is known for. These places are also incorporated in the last "game".
The third thing is PE which is a sort of mini quiz.
The game shows you a kanji and asks you how it's read. The five characters, while jogging, all give answers you can choose from. One gives you the right answer while some of the others say places (from the second game) or things that you wrote (from the first game).