ja) (2009), Reality Show RPG: Kill Death Business (ja) (2013), and more). Translated games From English to Japanese According to the publisher's press releases in 2019, translated copies of first (2004) to fifth edition core rulebooks of Call of Cthulhu cumulatively sold 200,000 copies domestically. D&D is fairly popular, and has been translated over six editions. Several Japanese games using the D20 System, which is based on the third edition of D&D, have been developed. However, due to the existence of large competitors, its bumpy releases among editions and limited availability, it does not dominate the market. Other translated systems include Fighting Fantasy (including Advanced Fighting Fantasy), GURPS, Hero Wars, RuneQuest, Shadowrun, Stormbringer, Traveller, Tunnels and Trolls, Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay and World of Darkness (Vampire:The Masquerade etc.) systems. Each title has been translated several times, releasing many different editions. Some games were modified in Japanese and later released, such as RuneQuest 90's and Hyper Tunnels and Trolls. More recently, Pathfinder was translated and published in 2018. Many minor products, such as Cyberpunk 2020, d20 Modern, Dark Conspiracy, Dragon Warriors, Earthdawn, The Fantasy Trip, Fiasco, HârnMaster, It Came From The Late, Late, Late Show, James Bond 007, Maelstrom, MechWarrior, Marvel Heroic, Middle-earth Role Playing, The Monster Horror Show, Pugmire, Rolemaster, Torg have also been translated. From Japanese to other languages The first RPG translated from Japanese into another language was the Sword World RPG. Its basic rulebook and scenarios were translated into Korean. (:ko:소드 월드 RPG) In 2008, the Maid RPG was completely translated from Japanese into English. Tenra Bansho Zero was projected to be the first translation into English; however, Maid was completed first. The original PDF release of Maid had to be re-edited, due to the controversial content it contained. In 2013, the 3rd Edition of "Double Cross" by F.E.A.R was released in English by Ver. Blue Amusement. In 2013, Ryuutama was translated into French by editor Lapin Marteau. See also History of Eastern role-playing video games History of role-playing games List of best-selling Japanese role-playing game franchises References External links TRPG.NET Wiki for English Group SNE FarEast Amusement Research Adventure Planning Service Dungeons & Dragons Japanese official site Japanese Rules Cyclopedia website of french publisher of Ryuutama Japanese popular culture