Project Reality Forums

wujj123456 wrote:.



It's strange for BF2 to have several expressions for the same meaning. We'd like to use just one sound. Does it matter?

well, that adds a litle more inmersion .

Let's fighting love! = Japanese

It's strange for BF2 to have several expressions for the same meaning. We'd like to use just one sound. Does it matter?

from my little knowledge of the Chinese language, what he means I believe is that if you say "roger that" in game, you hear one of three phrases meaning basically the same thing.. the Chinese would say one phrase and not "okay" "roger that" and "affermative".. if you understand where I'm getting at?

I'm in Korea and would love to have better ping for PR than i do now, TG at about 190 and Bd Aussie servers at about 120...

What's the IP for the Chinese server?

arneboe wrote:Let's fighting love! = Japanese



from my little knowledge of the Chinese language, what he means I believe is that if you say "roger that" in game, you hear one of three phrases meaning basically the same thing.. the Chinese would say one phrase and not "okay" "roger that" and "affermative".. if you understand where I'm getting at?

That's it. If commander wants to hear "OK", "roger that" is not allowed. So the expressions are always the same. This makes quick and accurate communication between soldiers and reflects discipline. It may be dull, but it's true. War is dull itself, right?

hehe glad that i was correct..


zhu hao yun

i wanna hear some tracks of the new voices

'[R-DEV wrote:matt.b']Let's fighting love!

(sorry, couldn't help my gwai-low self)

LMAO!

wujj123456 wrote:
That's it. If commander wants to hear "OK", "roger that" is not allowed. So the expressions are always the same. This makes quick and accurate communication between soldiers and reflects discipline. It may be dull, but it's true. War is dull itself, right?

What would you use? Shi, or dui (sorry, can't remember the tones)?

There is one thing I don't think you would hear any country's soldiers or marines saying and that is " My bad, man ".
I don't know about other armies but nobody in the US answers official commands or requests with " man " that I know of.

No way, man.

ArmedDrunk&Angry wrote:There is one thing I don't think you would hear any country's soldiers or marines saying and that is " My bad, man ".
I don't know about other armies but nobody in the US answers official commands or requests with " man " that I know of.

Radio comms are often unprofessional. You'd hear plenty of "man", "dude", and "LIGHT THOSE MOTHERF*CKERS UP!"