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This is just a minor thing, but apparantly overseas the power that can be used to keep the Sluagh in check wasn't called Bachram, but was something like "Tuairim".
I wonder why this was changed.
Also, a certain part of the mini-Storyline wasn't really... changed to accomodate this localization difference.
Look at these choices:
Obviously the correct choice was what you just learned about previously, "Bachram".
But the wrong answers are... not even close to Bachram.
The wrong answers are much easier to mix up with what Bachram used to be called: "Tuairim".
I wonder why this was changed.
Maybe just because it's easier to say?
Because of the alliteration of "Bachram Boost"?
But I wonder why the wrong answers weren't changed as well.
Comments
Minor Education time. Tuairim (would be "Twah-rum" approximately, its not too hard but its still an odd word.) means to have your own thoughts (an Opinion).
In the sense of Mabinogi, it could represent accepting the Sluagh as part of yourself while still having control over how you feel, and not letting the Sluagh overpower you.
Bachram means something along the lines of "playfulness/rambunctiousness", its essentially more of an opposite to Sluagh than Tuairim is. It's a little more "obvious" than Tuairim in its intentions.
Does Sluagh mean anything?
Sluaghs are creepier irl!
:OOOOOOO Oh that IS creepier! Dead people trying to steal your soul creepier!
A whole group of cranky dead people possessing you and powering your chain skills? Eeeeewww
The inner dark side/facet interpretation is quite pleasant compared to that lol
Slaughs are considered the worst of all the fairy Folks, and are associated with the Wild Hunt of Samhain (Halloween).
*Another thing to point out is that its not uncommon to see the same subject referred to as both a Ghost and a Fairy. This is mostly due to religious influences on that culture, altering the stories to how they prefer them to be viewed.