![]() ![]() Text for the translation is automatically copied to your clipboard as well, so you can quickly and easily enter it into other programs. You'll have to adjust the image settings for each game so you can get an accurate scan, but afterward it works pretty well. You have a transparent adjustable window that you can overlay atop any program, then press a button to scan for characters and receive a translation. ![]() The first one to show is VN OCR, an OCR program with a convenient set up for gaming. These programs are also better than RetroArch's AI Service, with broader application. It's a huge step up in convenience from scanning the screen with my phone. The next thing were the desktop OCR and Texthooking programs available to use for playing these games. ![]() But used in conjunction with G Translate I've been able to comfortably understand 90% + of any game I've tried to play so far. It's drawback being sometimes it over-interprets passages deciding to leave out certain words that may have been crucial. It's a translation service, like G Translate, but uses a more interpretive deep learning process which frequently results in better, and more naturally phrased, translations. The first big thing I found out about was DeepL. So there's a lot better information I should have given at the time. Wanted to revisit and revise my first response to this because since that initial post I've found out so much more about playing games with machine translation. ![]()
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