KF2 Tanaka Japanese Quotes: Translations and Meanings
Tanaka is the Japanese playable character in Killing Floor 2, and many of his voice lines are in Japanese, which leaves English-speaking players guessing. This short reference paraphrases a community guide that lists each romanized Japanese quote and its English meaning. For other character voice information see the character favorite weapons table and favorite weapon voice lines.
Quote table
| Quote (romanized Japanese) | English meaning |
|---|---|
| OKANEMOCHI man | I'm a rich man |
| KUSO! | A strong expletive (the guide censors it) |
| KIKEN-DAIICHI! | Danger first! |
| UTSUKUSHII! | Beautiful! |
| MATA-NE! | See you! |
| SUTEKI! | Wonderful! |
| OI! | Hey! |
| SHINDE SHIMAE! | Die! |
| Burn ONI! | Burn demon! |
| I wish for a ONSEN, one day, without KAIGO | I wish for a spa, one day, without nursing-care |
Notes on the words
- Okanemochi means a wealthy person, which fits the dosh-collecting theme of the game.
- Kiken-daiichi is the opposite of the common safety slogan anzen-daiichi, "safety first", so Tanaka cheerfully shouts "danger first".
- Kuso is the Japanese equivalent of a strong swear word.
- Utsukushii and suteki are two different ways to say beautiful and wonderful.
- Mata ne is a casual goodbye.
- Oni is a Japanese demon or ogre, so "Burn ONI" is a fiery taunt that suits a flamethrower.
- Onsen is a hot spring spa and kaigo is nursing care for elderly relatives, so the last line is a wistful joke about a break from caregiving duties.
FAQ
- What does KIKEN-DAIICHI mean?
- 'Danger first!' It plays on the safety slogan ANZEN-DAIICHI, 'safety first'.
- What is Tanaka's 'ONSEN' wish?
- A wish for a spa (a hot spring) one day without nursing-care duties.