Chaos head noah android english patch
I’ve been looking at this game as I’ve enjoyed all the Steins;Gate games that have come out, but I heard that there was a previous game called Chaos;Head that will not likely ever be released to the west.
I am not the best with tech and am not one to mess with emulators too much and prefer to just get legal localized versions, but of course this isn’t possible.
What do I need to read/watch/play from where to catch up and have myself satisfied and prepped for Chaos;Child? Can links be provided? Or is the game relatively standalone?
I also heard about Robotic;Notes. What about that?
Edit: I saw someone comment on another thread hat it was made to be accessible to newcomers, but I’d like further confirmation.
i got chaos head . from the internet with english patch . Due to the absolute gruesome nature of the game i dont think it will ever be released on steam . That game was sick lol.
Also chaos:head is necessary to play before you play chaos child . or you ll spoil yourself
I’m not an expert, but you can find some information about patches on vndb:
— Chaos;Head: https://vndb.org/v382
— Chaos;Head Noah: https://vndb.org/v22505
There are English patches for the IOS and Android versions of Noah, as well as the Di-Patch 2.5 for the original PC version, and another patch for that version that isn’t officially available online anymore.
For example, you could buy the original Japanese PC version, apply the Di-Patch 2.5, and play the game using the Japanese system locale. But don’t ask me how good this patch is, and whether it actually works, and this won’t let you play Noah (which I heard is the definitive version).
i got chaos head . from the internet with english patch . Due to the absolute gruesome nature of the game i dont think it will ever be released on steam . That game was sick lol.
Also chaos:head is necessary to play before you play chaos child . or you ll spoil yourself
Thank you, I thought so.
Also, idk about that, there are some messed up horrors on here. Like two of the Corpse Party games (pre-PSP PC version of the original and Book of Shadows). (We’re supposed to be awaiting three more [Blood Drive, Sachiko’s Hysteric Birthday, and Dead Patient], but they were announced for the winter and behold it’s practically spring right now so I’m not holding my breath). Even Steins;Gate got into some gruesome territory what with the predestined deaths and the Jellyman Project. Then you also got games like the Strange Man series, Cry of Fear, Amnesia, Mad Father and Misao, Higurashi.
There’s some serious ♥♥♥♥ on Steam, so Idk about Chaos;Head not having a chance of localization for those reasons. Granted I just started playing because someone was nice enough to link a download for me, but it doesn’t seem THAT different yet. From what I heard, it’s mainly an issue with one of the rights holders.
I’m not an expert, but you can find some information about patches on vndb:
— Chaos;Head: https://vndb.org/v382
— Chaos;Head Noah: https://vndb.org/v22505
There are English patches for the IOS and Android versions of Noah, as well as the Di-Patch 2.5 for the original PC version, and another patch for that version that isn’t officially available online anymore.
For example, you could buy the original Japanese PC version, apply the Di-Patch 2.5, and play the game using the Japanese system locale. But don’t ask me how good this patch is, and whether it actually works, and this won’t let you play Noah (which I heard is the definitive version).
I don’t know much about the differences between the original and Noah, except for the info that can be found on vndb. The Noah page says:
«Chaos;Head NoAH is the Director’s Cut release of Chaos;Head, adding 6 new routes, changes to the story, new CGs and a revamped True Ending.»
Also, the original is rated 15+ in most countries, while Noah goes up to 18+ in some countries / versions.
So from that data, it looks like Noah is a revised and uncensored version with more content.
I don’t know much about the differences between the original and Noah, except for the info that can be found on vndb. The Noah page says:
«Chaos;Head NoAH is the Director’s Cut release of Chaos;Head, adding 6 new routes, changes to the story, new CGs and a revamped True Ending.»
Also, the original is rated 15+ in most countries, while Noah goes up to 18+ in some countries / versions.
So from that data, it looks like Noah is a revised and uncensored version with more content.
I don’t know much about the differences between the original and Noah, except for the info that can be found on vndb. The Noah page says:
«Chaos;Head NoAH is the Director’s Cut release of Chaos;Head, adding 6 new routes, changes to the story, new CGs and a revamped True Ending.»
Also, the original is rated 15+ in most countries, while Noah goes up to 18+ in some countries / versions.
So from that data, it looks like Noah is a revised and uncensored version with more content.
Ah, that sounds more than minimal changes, then. If I wanted to download Noah too, then that link would take me to both a download and a patch?
In Reddit, they say that Noah, moar than a «revised» or «director’s cut» version, is the definitive version of C;H. The new content adds much moar deep stuff about the chars and the story itself.
I completed C;H (PC version + DiPatch 2.5, all 4 endings) and the truth is that I was pushing myself to play it about 2/3 of the game.
Ah, that sounds more than minimal changes, then. If I wanted to download Noah too, then that link would take me to both a download and a patch?
I completed C;H (PC version + DiPatch 2.5, all 4 endings) and the truth is that I was pushing myself to play it about 2/3 of the game.
Chaos;Head Noah adds about 50% more content, all of which is essential to the original work and some of which sets the basis for the entire SciADV series. The bulk of the in-depth characterization is exclusive to the heroine routes and the intermissions in Noah, and these routes also expand on and close several plotlines, as well as exploring new ones.
It’s clear upon reading Noah that the entirety of it was planned from the beginning, and they likely released an incomplete release (the only one available in English) to gather funds and interest, as they would release Noah and Steins;Gate the following year.
There’s no current translation of Chaos;Head Noah; as I said, only the first, incomplete release has been translated, albeit the translation is also subpar. Long ago someone ported the *incomplete* translation to mobile, and added a *machine* translation of the rest; it’s completely unreadable.
Chaos;Head Noah hasn’t been officially localized because of licensing issues, and probably never will. In short, Nitroplus holds a large stake of the release, partially because of the engine. This, among other issues, means the likelihood of a PC release (and more so an official localization) is close to none.
However, Committee of Zero is current translating and porting Noah to PC. The port is progressing steadily, although it will take long before it’s done due to the nature of the project; the translation is progressing quite slowly, as the translator has a busy life, but we don’t intend to ever halt the project unless it were to be released officially.
Even though Chaos;Head lacks an extreme amount of story and characterization without the content in Noah, it’s still advisable to read the release available in English. It contains the common route, which a lot of people love, and some even consider their favorite experience in SciADV due to how varied each title is. Just make sure to read both the ending AA (true ending) and the ending B (which offers important information).
Chaos;Head Noah adds about 50% more content, all of which is essential to the original work and some of which sets the basis for the entire SciADV series. The bulk of the in-depth characterization is exclusive to the heroine routes and the intermissions in Noah, and these routes also expand on and close several plotlines, as well as exploring new ones.
It’s clear upon reading Noah that the entirety of it was planned from the beginning, and they likely released an incomplete release (the only one available in English) to gather funds and interest, as they would release Noah and Steins;Gate the following year.
There’s no current translation of Chaos;Head Noah; as I said, only the first, incomplete release has been translated, albeit the translation is also subpar. Long ago someone ported the *incomplete* translation to mobile, and added a *machine* translation of the rest; it’s completely unreadable.
Chaos;Head Noah hasn’t been officially localized because of licensing issues, and probably never will. In short, Nitroplus holds a large stake of the release, partially because of the engine. This, among other issues, means the likelihood of a PC release (and more so an official localization) is close to none.
However, Committee of Zero is current translating and porting Noah to PC. The port is progressing steadily, although it will take long before it’s done due to the nature of the project; the translation is progressing quite slowly, as the translator has a busy life, but we don’t intend to ever halt the project unless it were to be released officially.
Even though Chaos;Head lacks an extreme amount of story and characterization without the content in Noah, it’s still advisable to read the release available in English. It contains the common route, which a lot of people love, and some even consider their favorite experience in SciADV due to how varied each title is. Just make sure to read both the ending AA (true ending) and the ending B (which offers important information).
Ok, let me make sure I got this straight:
-Get those couple endings, at least (I tend to explore all endings anyways)
-there’s only a little of Noah available in English, so I wouldn’t really be able to explore it
What about the links provided to me here? (I haven’t tried them yet)
I’m not an expert, but you can find some information about patches on vndb:
— Chaos;Head: https://vndb.org/v382
— Chaos;Head Noah: https://vndb.org/v22505
There are English patches for the IOS and Android versions of Noah, as well as the Di-Patch 2.5 for the original PC version, and another patch for that version that isn’t officially available online anymore.
For example, you could buy the original Japanese PC version, apply the Di-Patch 2.5, and play the game using the Japanese system locale. But don’t ask me how good this patch is, and whether it actually works, and this won’t let you play Noah (which I heard is the definitive version).
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Chaos head noah android english patch
Chaos;Head has a (very) incomplete release on PC that was fan translated a decade ago. Although it lacks all of the content added in Noah (which is *vital* to the title and the series), it’s still a better option than being spoiled by Chaos;Child. C;H PC also offers a self-contained experience that, although improved and vastly expanded upon in Noah, is good enough for a read.
Chaos;Head Noah hasn’t been officially localized because of licensing issues, and probably never will. In short, Nitroplus holds a large stake of the release, partially because of the engine. This, among other issues, means the likelihood of a PC release (and more so an official localization) is close to none.
However, Committee of Zero is translating Noah and porting it to PC. It will be long before the port is finished, much less the translation, but we’re working on it. Furthermore, we have released patches for the other localized titles of the series. Do note, however, issues remain that we’ve noticed over time, even with these patches. These are issues we are interested in fixing, and will at some point in the future.
Here you can find our Steins;Gate patch for Steam. There was some lack of coordination and supervision during the development of this one, and we plan to tackle all of the remaining issues in a future update.
We’ve also made a patch for Steins;Gate 0, [sonome.dareno.me] although it isn’t currently available on Steam. We plan to port it to Steam in the future, but there’s no release date yet.
And lastly, what I personally consider our grandest effort to date, our Chaos;Child patch fixes many of the issues from the official release. [sonome.dareno.me] These issues were due to the Japanese company, and there wasn’t much the publisher nor the translator could do. I doubt the situation has changed, so if these issues remain in the Steam release, please don’t take it against Spike Chunsoft. They’re great guys and have been trying their best for the sake of the series.
Although we haven’t made a formal announcement yet, we will be porting our Chaos;Child patch to Steam, updated to fix the issues that we’ve been addressing since the original’s release.
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ChäoS;HEAd NoAH
ChäoS;HEAd NoAH Xbox 360 Opening
ChäoS;HEAd NoAH PSP Opening
ChäoS;HEAd NoAH PS3 Opening
ChäoS;HEAd NoAH (カオスヘッドノア, Kaosu Heddo Noa), by 5pb. and Nitroplus, is an enhanced remake of the visual novel game ChäoS;HEAd, originally released for Xbox 360 in 2009, and later ported to PlayStation Portable, iOS, Android, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation Vita.
It has superseded the original ChäoS;HEAd as the canonical version of the first official game in Mages/5pb.’s Science Adventure Series. As in ChäoS;HEAd, the Delusion Trigger System is the main form of player interaction in ChäoS;HEAd NoAH.
As opposed to having 4 endings like the original ChäoS;HEAd (with its A ending, AA ending, B ending, and Game Over/Bad End), ChäoS;HEAd NoAH has 10 endings, with the A ending renamed “Silent Sky”, the AA ending renamed “Blue Sky”, and the B ending renamed “Crying Sky”, and the true ending (the Blue Sky/AA ending) being extended from the original version. The 6 new endings that were added are for each of the 6 gigalomaniac girls.
It also has graphical enhancements and some changes to the text as well as new insert songs by FES and different endings for each heroine, each with its own song. The graphics are no longer rendered at 800×600 like the original ChäoS;HEAd, but now at 1280×720.
The Xbox 360 and PS Vita versions of ChäoS;HEAd NoAH are uncensored, with a Cero Z Rating (18+) just like the original ChäoS;HEAd. The PS3, PSP, Android and iOS editions received some censorship regarding violence and sexual violence, and they have a CERO D rating (17+). The PS Vita version, along with being uncensored, comes as part of a bundle called “ChäoS;HEAd DUAL” which includes both ChäoS;HEAd NoAH and ChäoS;HEAd Love Chu☆Chu!.
ChäoS;HEAd NoAH will receive an HD remaster release for Nintendo Switch on February 24, 2022. It will also be bundled alongside its thematic sequel, ChäoS;Child.
Contents
Translations
As far as English versions of ChäoS;HEAd NoAH go, the group I-VNTP and a group led by HoaiTrung97 both made fan translations for the iOS and PSP versions respectively. However, both translations were incomplete and marred with consistency issues. Furthermore, they were also based on censored rather than uncensored ports of the game (only the Xbox 360 and PS Vita ports are uncensored), as Davixxa explained on the Steins;Gate subreddit. There was also a similar Android translation that had the same issues and was deleted off the Internet.
The group Committee of Zero announced in 2016 it would be doing a full English translation of ChäoS;HEAd NoAH as well as porting the game to Windows, and while progress was slow for a few years since one person (Rigs) was the sole contributor to the project, as of August 25, 2020, they have made significantly faster progress on this project after hiring more translators. Also, the game has been ported to Windows PC, with recent work done on the menus and user interface led by port lead SomeAnon, but it is still missing several features: loading and saving, skipping, the backlog, and audio/video playback. These features have been implemented before, but the code is in serious need of a rewrite.
And as far as official English translations go, on May 19, 2018, Chiyomaru Shikura, the head of the studio Mages (formerly called 5pb.) which co-developed ChäoS;HEAd NoAH with Nitroplus, hinted at an official English release on Twitter, replying to @ropdlk who said “what about ChäoS;HEAd NoAH in English too? pretty please?” with “Trust me! Wait a moment(○´･д･)ﾉ” on his official Twitter account @chiyomaru5pb. On the same day, Chiyomaru Shikura replied similarly to another tweet, replying to @PenX1213 who said “Thank you! Please bring Chaos;Head NoAH in English too!” with “The chaos fluctuation is caused by a random number or a chaos generation function. I will probably meet your expectations!!” While this is certainly not an official announcement, it does indicate that the CEO of the company that made ChäoS;HEAd NoAH and the rest of the Science Adventure Series is interested in the idea of making an official English release.
Around that time, people also wanted an official translation of Robotics;Notes into English since it had never had an official English release either, and Chiyomaru Shikura also indicated an intention to do that on Twitter, according to an article from that time that documented this. The official Robotics;Notes Elite English release is set for October 13, 2020 for Microsoft Windows via Steam, Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4, so since Chiyomaru Shikura has followed through on translating one of those two games to English like people wanted, there is a good chance he will eventually have an official English translation for ChäoS;HEAd NoAH made too, and like other games in the Science Adventure Series that have recently had official translations done, it would likely be translated by the company Spike Chunsoft if that happens. But since no official announcement has been made yet, this is not likely to happen any time soon.
Secrets
This section contains ChäoS;HEAd NoAH spoilers.
A variety of secrets can only be discovered in ChäoS;HEAd NoAH and not the original ChäoS;HEAd, such as more about what the Committee of 300 is really up to and who secretly works for it, the truth about Yua Kusunoki and her twin sister Mia Kusunoki, and how the world looks to Ayase Kishimoto’s eyes. Some of its new endings are pretty dark and twisted, with a lot of violence, but they also show things from the perspectives of other characters.
It turns out the Committee of 300 knew the 3 leaders of N.O.Z.O.M.I., The Meiwa Party, and the Cosmic Church of the Divine Light, namely Genichi Norose, Kouzou Inohana, and Yuudai Kuramochi, respectively, were plotting on betraying the Committee of 300 and pursuing world domination themselves while leaving the Committee out of it. The Committee of 300 had originally entrusted them with its Project Noah plan to develop artificial gigalomaniac technology for real-booting, as part of the Committee’s plans for world domination, but once they found out about this betrayal, the Committee entrusted one of their loyal agents, Katsuko Momose of the Freesia Credit Bureau, with carrying out their new plans.
The Committee of 300’s new plans involved ensuring that the young gigalomaniacs (Neidhardt Takumi Nishijou and the 6 girls) succeeded in defeating Genichi Norose and any of his co-conspirators, if they were still alive, as well as destroying the Noah II device which had become a threat to the Committee and which they were not in a position to be able to take control over. Katsuko Momose carried out her mission loyally, and in Sena Aoi’s character ending, she reports her success back to her superiors in the Committee of 300.
Another secret is found in Yua Kusunoki’s character ending, where we find out that she is actually really Mia Kusunoki, and it was Yua Kusunoki who died in The Group Dive (the first New Gen case, not Mia. Mia Kusunoki, who has been calling herself Yua all this time, has survivor’s guilt and suffers from Dissociative Identity Disorder, also known as Multiple Personality Disorder or D.I.D.
This is discovered when Mia is trying to prove to Taku that she is Yua and not Mia, and trying to prove that it was Mia and not Yua who died. But every piece of evidence she tries to come up with shows the opposite to be true, and eventually she admits that she really is Mia Kusunoki and that it was Yua Kusunoki who died in the first New Gen incident, accepting reality and abandoning this delusion of hers, which she even had everyone else in on, getting everyone else to call her Yua too, when really she was Mia all along and Yua was the one who died.
And regarding how the world looks to Ayase Kishimoto’s eyes, to her, the sky is a blood-red crimson, and this is always the way the sky has looked to her. In her character ending, Taku ends up getting to see reality the same way she does, too, and it is not a pleasant sight. This helps explain why Ayase behaves the way she does, because everything looks different to her. Also, while to other people like Taku, the books of the Gladioul Saga appear to be nothing but empty pages, Ayase sees words on every page and can read them.
While it is unclear whether the legend of Gladioul and the Black Knights is correct or not, it seems most likely that Ayase real-booted the Gladioul Saga books using her gigalomaniac powers, but only managed to real-boot the covers of the books and the paper inside, but not any ink on the pages that have anything written on them. But she can see things written on the pages of the books, which may very well be true, just like the Ir2 equation that Shogun Takumi Nishijou real-booted and the E = mc 2 equation that Albert Einstein real-booted both turned out to be true.
Ayase’s way of seeing things differently all the time, whether a blood-red sky that is blue to others or the contents of a book that look empty to others, probably connects to her ability to see prophetic visions, which she then writes as Phantasm songs and performs as FES. If we give Ayase the benefit of the doubt, her gigalomaniac powers allow her to see things that others cannot, and while other people might mistakenly think these are delusions, Ayase is able to see the hidden truths of the world that others are blind to see, and this only appears to be a mental illness because the world itself is crazy.
Music
There is quite a bit of music related to ChäoS;HEAd NoAH, which is listed on the ChäoS;HEAd Music page. It has quite a few different opening songs, ending songs, and insert songs listed there. The most notable songs are the opening songs, which are Fake Me on the Xbox 360, Fetishism Ark on the PlayStation Portable, and Chaos Logic on the PlayStation 3.
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