In order to install the patch, one needs to first install the official patch released by Favorite before applying the translation patch released by the group. This official patch is available on the group’s website along side the translation patch. The 1.1 update patch, which improves 253 lines of the script as well as including a couple other minor improvements and corrections, needs to be applied after the group’s 1.0 patch is installed. The group also includes a separate download for a subbed version of the opening movie on their website.

Hoshizora no Memoria is an 18+ visual novel released by Favorite in 2009. The story begins with the protagonist moving back to his hometown, which he left seven years prior to the start of the game. Staircase Subs picked up the project in 2010, and recieved a cease and desist notice which the group disregarded shortly afterwards/

On the forums, Aroduc has included a wealth of information, along with a number of tips, tricks and answers to some common questions. Another thread details a number of bugs which are present in the original Japanese release, and thus still present while playing using the translation patch. As to new issues introduced with the English patch, there are a couple minor cosmetic bugs, however more seriously there is the slight chance of a save failing to load on certain lines. For those who already had the patch before this morning’s release, there is a text update patch available that fixes a problem where some untranslated text was introduced because of one of the append discs.

Kamidori is a massive text heavy SRPG/eroge that was released by Eushully last year. There is a focus on item creation, while the battle system is what you would expect in a SRPG. The game is quite long and for a player just aiming for completion of the game Aroduc estimates that one would take roughly 60 hours of play and hit half the dungeons. There is an extensive new game plus available upon completion of a play through. The story focuses on a newly licensed alchemist taking over his parents shop, and this is broken up into three routes that each focus on one of the main heroines.

Touted as the world’s greatest, this game earns its feathers introducing eight ‘winnable’ birds and offering a total of 15 different endings. It tells the story of a young girl going to St. PigeoNation’s Institute, a school for human-level intellect birds.
The game features classic story branching, based on chosen activities and a simple stat system. In order to facilitate better interaction with the player, each bird is presented together with a humanized visualization during the first meeting.

The name Hatoful Boyfriend is a mixture of the English ‘heartful’ and the Japanese word ‘hato’ for pigeon. A demo version of the game was released in Japan in July 2011, offering a smaller number of characters and endings. An English translation patch for this free version was released several months ago.

Forest contains nearly a thousand voice only lines, which have no displayed text to go with them and may be heard at the same time as different, unvoiced lines are displayed in the traditional text box. The group handled these lines by including subtitles near the top of the screen to display these translations. The included read me, in addition to staff credits and installation instructions, includes a list of works referenced in the script in “some form”, a few translation notes, and a detailed walkthrough for the game. The translation notes section lists a couple chapter titles which had a pun or reference that could not be preserved in the translation along with the literal translation of a limerick in the script that had to get a modified translation to keep the rhyme and rhythm.

Forest is a visual novel that was originally released by Liar-Soft in 2004. It focuses on a group of characters in the city of Shinjuku, along with their struggles against the Forest. These characters have gifts, or abilities, as they go up against the riddles that the Forest lays out for them.