Game descriptions on Steam are important, right?
They have to communicate the game’s message, describe the game itself, sell potential customers on the game.
Or they can do what Drift Streets Japan does: shout excitedly at customers like a toddler running round and round in circles.
Well, that’s what I assume is happening, from the description.
IT’S A RACING GAME ABOUT STREET RACING!
IT HAS NICE CARS AND ADVANCED TUNING!
MOST REALISTIC AND BEST PHYSICS!
THE MOST QUALITY GRAPHICS!
Dear lord, these developers sure aren’t afraid of exclamation marks. Later down the page…
Just for kicks I decided to delve a little deeper. Drift Streets Japan was developed by a studio called JDM4IK. They’ve released two games on Steam to date: Drift Streets Japan, which came out a couple of days ago and a game called ‘Weapons Genius’, a weapon building simulator which was released in July.
The description for Weapons Genius:
Regular old full stops are just not in this team’s wheelhouse.
These reviews are… interesting.
And then later…
I probably shouldn’t be too hard on this team — it’s clearly the work of a person who speaks English as a second language. My guess is Japan. I taught English in Japan for two years and a lot of these mistakes seem incredibly familiar to me. Regardless — this made me laugh.
Comments
9 responses to “The Most Excitable Steam Description Ever!”
I wish I had an engine that could power realtime graphs.
Game is super mega best value top quality number A1!
NICE SCORING SYSTEM. I’m sold
Ring their customer service up Mark, get this response:
‘You have many questions Mr Sparkle. I send you premium, answer question one hundred percent’
Are the games any good?
They’re interesting!
try it on mobile for free!
it doesnt cost anything!
buy it on pc if you like it!
best answer for this question!
Yeah…they certainly do NOT have licenses for those cars in the trailer. Also drifting on a highway when its all about being in Japan? Where is the togue / mountain roads…really really poor.
You will have very many happy times!
Wait you taught English in Japan for two years? How’d that work out for ya?