@AphantasticR I hope I’m making sense here with my not-so-good English and fractured paragraphs? You can DM me if you want to know more about this topic from me.
@AphantasticR Sometimes I have to change the order in my mind to understand whom people are taking about, but if the name appears a lot, I’ll get used to it. I don’t think people get upset, but at most feel a bit confusing. It’s expected when consuming western media.
@AphantasticR -this situation follows the “first, last/family, personal” rules, but I think vtubers with english names in the vtuber group hololive are quite messed up. I really couldn’t tell which part of their names are first, which are last.
@AphantasticR But if there are fictional characters with western names and eastern names in the same media, it could be quite confusing sometimes. For eastern names, it’s easier to tell whether a name is family or personal in itself, but not for western names. Most of the eastern media with-
@AphantasticR So when I see western media referring a Japanese, say, Hidetaka Miyazaki, I have to change it to Miyazaki Hidetaka, because that’s how people call him in Japan, until I see it too much so I can directly recognize it; but Michael Jackson will be Michael Jackson for the same reason
@AphantasticR I think I misunderstood your question. To me, western names always first name, last name; and eastern names (not all, but like Chinese/Japanese/Korean etc.) always family name, personal name. These are their respectively right order (how they’re used in their culture).
@Oroboro One is a game about befriending other players to achieve common goal, the other is about killing the cosmic evil god by swallowing it.
We get the latter one.
Florian feels like a little gay boy. He’s smart and observant, thus making him sensitive and self-conscious. I think he’d blame himself for Kieran’s transformation. That sense of guilt and noticing Kieran may not like boys will hinder their relationship.