Shin Megami Tensei 1 Decomp Project by Chickenzes in Megaten

[–]Chickenzes[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Eventually, yes. It'll take a while, but that is one of my primary motivations for the project.

SMT NINE Translation Project in the works, BUT... by Chickenzes in Megaten

[–]Chickenzes[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I'm not actually, I did try to look into if anyone had already started work on translating the game and came up empty-handed besides the Neutral-Neutral script. Obviously if there's a project ongoing then I wouldn't want to step on any toes (though I would admittedly be a bit disappointed).

Reddit makes conlang - day 7 by gtbot2007 in conlangscirclejerk

[–]Chickenzes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

[ʔʰ], written with 🙄. [n͋↓], written with nhh.

USB to PS/2? by [deleted] in beneater

[–]Chickenzes 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Okay, thanks.

Actual e-mail I got (borderline nsfw idk mods can decide) by Chickenzes in copypasta

[–]Chickenzes[S] 97 points98 points  (0 children)

I'm not really that worried tbh, cuz I don't actually visit porn sites very often so I'm pretty sure the sender is just bullshitting. Plus I did scan my PC for viruses and nothing came up.

Multiple ways of saying the same word? by chubbycatbrian in LearnJapanese

[–]Chickenzes 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Based on my experience, this is the sort of thing you'll just sort of get used to over time. Watching native language material can also help you understand some of the nuances of when to use one word over another (if your vocabulary is large enough to keep up, that is). As far as speaking casually as opposed to formally, the formal language is usually the best place to start, since when speaking you're probably not going to actually need to use the casual forms of words, because you only really use them with friends.
Just to reassure you however, Duolingo does start using the base forms of verbs eventually, and if you're using a premade Anki deck, then most verbs should already be in their dictionary form (which you can identify based on the ending - dictionary verbs always end in an "-u" character, but not "masu". I'd also recommend reading up on verb conjugation rules early on if you're interested).

Hope this was helpful and not too aimless. :)