#Translating And Interpreting Service

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[goldenflowers]

okay, i've got some things i wanna say about twst EN's translation of scarabia's story that i was originally typing out as part of a response to an ask, but then i realized i was going off on a bit of a tangent and was like "this could basically be its own post"--so now it's going to be its own post!

i'm a twst EN player, and for the most part, i do really like the localization. i don't speak japanese but i love learning about language and the process of translation and localization, so at one point after finishing books 1-5 i went and reread them all (and 6 as well, once it was fully released on EN) with a fan translation and the localization side by side to compare them. and from what i could tell as someone who isn't a japanese speaker, i honestly thought it seemed like they usually did pretty well? sure, there were a few mistakes like cater claiming to be an only child (this one, i think, has actually been fixed recently), or how in book 2 they removed a small mention of falena making it seem like he's never mentioned at all until leona's flashback and they also removed the numerous times that he said "be prepared" (at least they finally properly translated it in book 6, though!!). but i thought most of these mistakes were somewhat minor and could be forgiven... until book 4 (well, and book 5, mostly in regards to vil and epel's conflict and i'm not talking about them here, so).

see, i actually realized that something was off about the localization when i first played through book 4, because i have a weird memory and have picked up a bunch of random words and phrases from being into japanese media and reading so much about the localization process. and i also play twst with the sound on because i love to hear the voice acting. so sometimes i would hear jamil speak, i'd pick out the words "shujin" and "juusha" for "master" and "servant", and then the subtitles wouldn't include them at all. so i'd guess certain things about the actual intent behind the story based on that. take this message i sent to my friend when i was sharing my blind reactions to the game:

and she ended up telling me that apparently, what i thought he should say essentially IS what he originally said!! according to the fan translation on wiki.gg he said this instead:

i had wondered if maybe i was reading into things and assuming too much, but it turned out i was completely spot on! but most people who play EN would not be able to pick up on this and realize that jamil was born into servitude to kalim and has no escape, because as i later discovered almost every single mention of him being a servant at all was removed, in events and vignettes as well. which is actually really weird to me because they don't remove it entirely, they do in fact bring up the fact that jamil has to test all of kalim's food for poison during book 4 and they also left in a line where he says he "works as kalim's servant". but they only really mention these things once or twice and then they try to sort of play it off as jamil being a paid employee or something most of the time... seriously, during beanfest there's dialogue where jamil says it would be rude to refuse an order from his boss but i've read that that line was originally him saying a servant couldn't disobey his master. and in the scalding sands event he calls himself "a dedicated employee" of kalim's... what, am i supposed to assume he works as a butler by choice or something? yeah, no. also, one of his birthday vignettes, which are fully voiced so i could TELL he said, with a devious smirk on his face, that if he had a parrot the first word he would teach it would be "shujin-sama". "master". what did EN change this into?

the person i was originally writing all of this in response to said that sometimes people's takes on jamil make them wonder if people are reading a completely different story but also that part of that can probably be blamed on the way EN completely changed the context of his situation with these translation choices. and yeah, i fully agree with that assessment: more casual fans or people who just aren't that interested in the scarabia duo could be said to be reading a different story with this whole "boss" and "employee" thing that has jamil make it sound like the worst that could ever happen to him if he got in trouble would be getting a really stern lecture from his parents.

and it makes me sad because i really do love both jamil and kalim so much and i think their dynamic is so tragic and complicated and interesting to think about. i think they're both really complex characters who are trapped in an awful situation. kalim is so kind and loving and would never wanna hurt anyone but he hurts jamil just by existing as part of the fucked up society they live in. kalim thought he and jamil were best friends, he had no idea of the toxicity of their dynamic and the pain jamil was in, and people say jamil should've just talked to him about it earlier... but jamil's first memory as a child is of seeing his parents bow to the asim family. being a servant is practically all he's ever known and he's had it drilled into his head since they were both small children that he can never be himself around kalim, can never just treat him like a normal person because he's a servant and kalim is his master. and even if he did accept kalim's offer to start over as equals and be friends, what would happen when they had to go home to their families? they won't be at school forever.

and i just. augh. i hate what the localization does with them. if you try to water them down to just an employee who's super mad at his obliviously crappy boss, or just two childhood friends who needed to communicate better or something like that, then you take away from the complexity of both characters. you also lose extremely cool writing choices like how jamil is a character who was born into servitude but has the power to make himself the master with his unique magic. i see so many takes about how jamil is just a jerk who betrayed his best friend and how kalim never did anything wrong in his entire life and i hate it but i'm sure the localization's choices are in fact to blame for a lot of this.

so anyway jamil and kalim's actual dynamic is fascinating and lives rent-free in my head, no thanks to how the EN version gutted it.

[languagexs]

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[roboromantic]

my step-mom suggested we go to [local burger restaurant with two (2) total locations so I ain't gonna name it and doxx myself] for father's day lunch, and on the one hand I do fucking love their food - I order pick-up from them like every time I have a job in the area - but it's also where people at my old church would go for lunch after services and I was kinda nervous bc I Really don't wanna deal with them possibly being there.

But then I was like you know what. Sure, let's go.

Firstly I've already seen some people from church bc they were invited to my dad's wedding. Secondly I'm Literally just gonna be sitting there with my family, and they would presumably be there for father's day as well so they can mind their own damn business and I have a support system if anyone does say shit.

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Legal Requirements for Certified Translations: What You Need to Know

In a globalized world, certified translations are a critical requirement in many legal, governmental, and academic settings. Whether you're applying for immigration, submitting documents to a court, or validating foreign credentials, a certified translation may be legally required — and not just any translation will suffice.

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What Is a Certified Translation?

A certified translation is a translated document accompanied by a signed statement from the translator or translation agency, attesting that the translation is accurate and complete to the best of their knowledge and ability.

This certification usually includes:

The translator’s or agency’s name and contact information

A declaration of accuracy

The date of the translation

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The translator’s signature (and sometimes notarization)

When Are Certified Translations Legally Required?

Certified translations are commonly required in the following scenarios:

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Agencies such as USCIS (United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) require certified translations for documents like:

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Passports

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2. Court Proceedings

Courts may require certified translations of:

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Evidentiary documents in another language

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Transcripts

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5. Business and International Transactions

In global mergers, partnerships, or real estate transactions, certified translations are often needed to validate contracts, company bylaws, or power of attorney documents.

Legal Standards Vary by Country

Each country has its own rules and expectations for certified translations:

United States: USCIS accepts certified translations without notarization. The translator must certify their fluency in both languages and the accuracy of the translation.

Canada: Certified translations must be completed or reviewed by a translator certified by a provincial association, such as ATIO or STIBC.

United Kingdom: The UK accepts certified translations accompanied by a signed statement of truth, but some institutions may require sworn translations.

European Union: Many EU countries require sworn translations, done by translators authorized by a court or government body.

If you're submitting documents internationally, check local requirements or consult a qualified translator familiar with the jurisdiction.

Certified vs. Notarized vs. Sworn Translations

It’s important to understand the differences:

Certified Translation: Includes a signed statement from the translator or agency.

Notarized Translation: The translator’s certification is notarized by a notary public, verifying the identity of the signer.

Sworn Translation: Performed by a sworn translator officially authorized by a court or government (common in many EU countries).

Some documents may require both certification and notarization, depending on the authority requesting them.

Who Can Provide Certified Translations?

While requirements vary, a qualified translator or a reputable translation agency typically provides certified translations. Look for:

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Knowledge of the document’s subject matter

Membership in recognized professional associations (e.g., ATA, ITI, NAATI)

A track record of compliance with legal and institutional standards

Avoid using automatic translation tools for legal documents — accuracy and accountability are critical.

Tips for Ensuring Compliance

Ask the requesting institution what type of certification is required.

Verify the credentials of the translator or agency.

Keep originals and copies of all submitted documents.

Allow extra time — certified translations may take longer to prepare than standard ones.

Request digital and physical versions, depending on how the document must be submitted.

Final Thoughts

Certified translations are more than a formality — they serve as legally valid representations of foreign-language documents. Whether for immigration, court proceedings, or academic evaluation, failing to meet legal translation requirements can delay your process or lead to rejection.

By understanding what certified translations entail and choosing qualified providers, you can ensure your documents meet the necessary legal standards — accurately, reliably, and on time.

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[languagexs]

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Remote simultaneous interpretation is the process of translating speech in real time while the speaker is talking—without any interruption. Interpreters work remotely from a secure location, using professional equipment or virtual platforms to deliver instant translation to listeners in their native language.

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