[EN] Improved, Easy 2 Step MTL Scanlation Guide

[Dridespoon]

1) Don't.
2) Just please don't.

Thank you for reading my guide.

 

[GlyphXion]

Only good MTL guide

 

[BraveDude8]

so true bestie

 

[assholescans]

1) Don't.
2) Just please don't.

Thank you for reading my guide.

This guide is too complicated for me.

 

[kn4ll]

1) Don't.
2) Just please don't.

Thank you for reading my guide.

I must admit that's not the most helpful guide I've ever seen.

 

[Dridespoon]

I must admit that's not the most helpful guide I've ever seen.

You have a point, so I have decided to supply a third step. I had meant it to be optional, however I still highly recommend you carry this step out:

3) For the love of god, don't.

 

[Angry_Panda]

I would vote to pin this to the top of the sub-forum.

 

[BraveDude8]

I would vote to pin this to the top of the sub-forum.

 

[araya_tatsuya]

You have a point, so I have decided to supply a third step. I had meant it to be optional, however I still highly recommend you carry this step out:

3) For the love of god, don't.

what about not doing it for the love of manga

 

[Manko-sensei]

what about not doing it for the love of manga

That's the fourth step for those who asked a more detailed guide. The fifth and final would be "spend years learning target language so you would never dare to use MTL for anything".

 

[kn4ll]

That's the fourth step for those who asked a more detailed guide. The fifth and final would be "spend years learning target language so you would never dare to use MTL for anything".

https://djtguide.github.io/
I prefer Genki over Tae Kim though. It's far easier to learn from. I think people that recommend Tae Kim actually has never learned from it, just using it as reference. Learning from it is somewhat hard.
Honestly I think that even if you're using MTL, you should learn simple stuff like hiragana, katakana, and some basic Japanese and kanji. It's going to help significantly.

 

[Manko-sensei]

https://djtguide.github.io/
I prefer Genki over Tae Kim though. It's far easier to learn from. I think people that recommend Tae Kim actually has never learned from it, just using it as reference. Learning from it is somewhat hard.
Honestly I think that even if you're using MTL, you should learn simple stuff like hiragana, katakana, and some basic Japanese and kanji. It's going to help significantly.

I use neither, even though I have in pdf quite a number of different learning books including those two. But as a matter fact yes, even Typesetters work better if they cover the basics, which means like a month.