Translation errors

The purpose of this article is to collect and list the spelling errors and/or inconsistencies in the English version of Phantasy Star Universe.

Location	Name	Correct translation	Description
Enemy	Tengohg	Tengoug	All other members of the monster family (Zoalgoug, Onmagoug...) use "goug".
Enemy	Alterazgohg	Alterazgoug	All other members of the monster family (Zoalgoug, Onmagoug...) use "goug".
Enemy	Go Bajilla	Go Badira	Meant to match the enemy "Badira", as evidenced by the JP version.
Enemy	Jigo Booma	Gigobooma	A throwback to "Gigobooma" of Phantasy Star Online, as evidenced by the JP version matching its JP PSO name.
Enemy	De Rol Le	De Rolei	Ironically matching the English PSO name. The JP PSU name had a deliberately minor alteration from the JP PSO name (also see: Dragon & De Ragan).
Enemy	Dark Falz	Dark Force	A mistranslation dating back to the original Phantasy Star for the Master System. Presumably kept because this enemy is a throwback to PSO, which also used the name Dark Falz. (Note that some believe "Dark Falz" is the correct translation while some believe that "Dark Force" is the correct translation)
Weapon	Ank Bico	Ank Pico	A reference to the "Pico Hammer" weapon used by the "Sonic" series character Amy Rose.
Weapon	Assasin	Assassin	Misspelling - is meant to be "Assassin", as shown on the board and mirrored with the Kubara version, Assassic.
Weapon	Halp Serafi	Harp Serafi	Probably meant to be Harp Serafi, however the Japanese uses harupu as opposed to the more logical haapu.
Weapon	Rod	Rodoh/Rodou	Is actually meant to be Rodoh or Rodou. The GRM equivalent in Ambition of the Illuminus is called Rod.
Weapon	Vullseye	Bullseye	A mistake in the original Japanese.
Weapon	Yasminakov 0002	Yasminkov 0002	Inconsistent, refers to the Yasminkov series of weapons from PSO. The PSO/PSU names matched on the JP version.
Weapon	Shato	Sato	A throwback to Phantasy Star Online, however in that game this equipment was called "Sato". The PSO/PSU names matched on the JP version.
Unit	Hard / Night	Hard / Knight	Part of the "Knight" unit series, mistranslated to Night.
Set bonus	Rayharod & Reiha-senba	Rayharaod & Rayha-senba/Reiharod & Reiha-senba	Translated separately and differently. Originally the aligned names provide a clue to the set bonus.
Set bonus	Nafli-zashi & Nafri-senba	Nafli-zashi & Nafli-senba/Nafri-zasha & Nafri-senba	Translated separately and differently. Originally the aligned names provide a clue to the set bonus.
Decoration	BT Lovers	VT Lovers	The "BT" is supposed to stand for "Valentine", and thus should probably have been VT. Also, conjecturally, rendering it "VD" (for "Valentine's Day") would probably have been problematic—"VD" also stands for "venereal disease," an older term for sexually transmitted diseases.
Decoration	Jao	Chao/Jaggo	The name of the enemy it relates to is "Jaggo", which itself is a (probably intentional) variation of the Chao they have similarities to.
Decoration	Relaxing Jao	Relaxing Chao/Relaxing Jaggo	The name of the enemy it relates to is "Jaggo", which itself is a (probably intentional) variation of the Chao they have similarities to.
Item	Agtaride	Shiftaride	Emulates the TECHNIC "Shifta", whose JP name is "Agtal", which matches in the same way Retier, Zodial and Megistar match their item names. Alternately Shifta could be corrected to Agtal.
Item	Defbaride	Debandide/Debanide/Debaride	Emulates the TECHNIC "Deband", whose JP name is "Defbal", which matches in the same way Retier, Zodial and Megistar match their item names. Alternately Deband could be corrected to Defbal.
Item	Antimate	Revermate	Emulates the TECHNIC "Reverser", a TECHNIC who's PSO-equivalent name was "Anti". (Is this a translation problem or does JP have the same mismatch?)
Character Name	Fulyen Curtz	Fullyen Curtz	As used in the dialogue of Chapter 15 (Episode 2 Chapter 3). His forename is actually "Fullyen" as stated anywhere else.