Meaning of the kanji in the Budokai 3 Mountains stage?
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Meaning of the kanji in the Budokai 3 Mountains stage?
In Budokai 3 (and Infinite World), in the mountains stage, there's a string of 4 kanji in a mountain on the background. The first one is 千, meaning "thousand"; the third one is 百, meaning "one hundred", but even as a 4-year Japanese student, I cannot, for the life of me, make out the other two characters. They're a bit stylized and the radicals are difficult to make out. Is there someone out there with a bit more experience in Japanese than me that can please tell me which kanji are those (and possibly the meaning of the entire sentence)?
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Re: Meaning of the kanji in the Budokai 3 Mountains stage?
''One thousand years of pain''
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Re: Meaning of the kanji in the Budokai 3 Mountains stage?
Very funny
(Also, that would be "千年殺し")
(And "a thousand years of suffering" has no "hundred" anywhere)

(Also, that would be "千年殺し")
(And "a thousand years of suffering" has no "hundred" anywhere)
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Re: Meaning of the kanji in the Budokai 3 Mountains stage?
SENNEN GOROSHEE!
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Re: Meaning of the kanji in the Budokai 3 Mountains stage?
Presumably they are the very same kanji that furnish Yamcha's hideout i.e. 千錘百煉, which is a proverb meaning "improving one's skills through training".
これはシグネチャではない
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Re: Meaning of the kanji in the Budokai 3 Mountains stage?
Holy shit, I never realized the mountains stage was actually Yamcha's desert!Shoryuken wrote:Presumably they are the very same kanji that furnish Yamcha's hideout i.e. 千錘百煉, which is a proverb meaning "improving one's skills through training".
Nice tidbit! Thanks for the help, Shoryuken, much obliged!