KISEKI: Difference between revisions

KISEKI (view source)

Revision as of 03:45, 9 February 2014

15 bytes added , 9 February 2014

They fixed the soundtrack to not be horribly tagged a while back, so this should probably be moved back to where it was.

Blazios

2,600

edits

Revision as of 13:00, 6 December 2013 (view source) T106ao (talk \| contribs) No edit summary ← Older edit		Revision as of 03:45, 9 February 2014 (view source) Blazios (talk \| contribs) (They fixed the soundtrack to not be horribly tagged a while back, so this should probably be moved back to where it was.) Newer edit →
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kiseki''' (Japanese for ''Miracles'') is the ending theme to [[Pokémon X and Y]]. An acoustic version of the song is played during the game's credits, with lyrics displayed in multiple languages on the lower screen of the Nintendo 3DS console. The song has separate lyrics in each of the seven languages Pokémon X and Y were released in. No version with vocals has been released.		{{move\|KISEKI}}'''Kiseki''' (Japanese for ''Miracles'') is the ending theme to [[Pokémon X and Y]]. An acoustic version of the song is played during the game's credits, with lyrics displayed in multiple languages on the lower screen of the Nintendo 3DS console. The song has separate lyrics in each of the seven languages Pokémon X and Y were released in. No version with vocals has been released.

	When ''Kiseki'' is played in the credits, lyrics to the verses are displayed in two languages. The first is the language the game is played in. If played in English, Japanese, or Korean, the second language is French; if played in Spanish, French, Italian, or German, the second language is Japanese, displayed with [[wp:Kana\|kana]]. Lyrics to the chorus are shown simultaneously in all seven languages Pokémon X and Y were released in, with the game language shown at the top.		When ''Kiseki'' is played in the credits, lyrics to the verses are displayed in two languages. The first is the language the game is played in. If played in English, Japanese, or Korean, the second language is French; if played in Spanish, French, Italian, or German, the second language is Japanese, displayed with [[wp:Kana\|kana]]. Lyrics to the chorus are shown simultaneously in all seven languages Pokémon X and Y were released in, with the game language shown at the top.