Bigfoot Investigation (R:1 News): Difference between revisions
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For unknown reasons, a transparent maneki-neko figurine is superimposed over the photo. This detail was discovered by [[User:MysteryCorgi]] in 2024. | For unknown reasons, a transparent maneki-neko figurine is superimposed over the photo. This detail was discovered by [[User:MysteryCorgi]] in 2024. | ||
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==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
The PAL English has slightly different text from the North American English version. The PAL English version appears to have been edited for clarity. <br> | The PAL English has slightly different text from the North American English version. The PAL English version appears to have been edited for clarity. <br/> | ||
===Localization=== | ===Localization=== | ||
The original Japanese article talks about hunting for a Tsuchinoko in Kofu City, Yamanashi Prefecture. The Tsuchinoko is a Japanese Yokai that shares some similarities with the American Hoop Snake. There have been various purported sightings and bounties for anyone who can capture or prove the existence of this cryptid. <br> | The original Japanese article talks about hunting for a Tsuchinoko in Kofu City, Yamanashi Prefecture. The Tsuchinoko is a Japanese Yokai that shares some similarities with the American Hoop Snake. There have been various purported sightings and bounties for anyone who can capture or prove the existence of this cryptid. <br> | ||
The North American version changes the target of the hunt to Bigfoot, which is a well-known cryptid in North America. The location is changed to the fictional Redding, Oregon. Bigfoot is associated with the Pacific Northwest region, which includes Oregon. <br> | The North American version changes the target of the hunt to Bigfoot, which is a well-known cryptid in North America. The location is changed to the fictional Redding, Oregon. Bigfoot is associated with the Pacific Northwest region, which includes Oregon. <br> | ||
The Korean release also uses Kofu City. The hunted creature is called 네로(미확인 동물), which roughly translates as "Nero (unidentified animal)," which | The Korean release also uses Kofu City. The hunted creature is called 네로(미확인 동물), which roughly translates as "Nero (unidentified animal)," which does not appear to match any particular Korean cryptid. <br/> | ||
===In Reality=== | ===In Reality=== | ||
Redding, Oregon doesn't exist in real life. The name is similar two towns in the Pacific Northwest Region; Redmond, Oregon, and Redmond, Washington, as well as the Northern California town, Redding. It is likely that "Redding, Oregon" is an amalgam of the California Town and the State of Oregon. <br> | Redding, Oregon doesn't exist in real life. The name is similar two towns in the Pacific Northwest Region; Redmond, Oregon, and Redmond, Washington, as well as the Northern California town, Redding. It is likely that "Redding, Oregon" is an amalgam of the California Town and the State of Oregon. <br> | ||
Hunts for the mythical creature have taken place in both Northern California and the neighboring Pacific Northwest region for decades.<ref>[https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/fbi-releases-bigfoot-documents-1970s-n1014346 FBI releases 'Bigfoot' documents from 1970s] Mangan, Dan. (05 June 2019) CNBC.</ref> Though Northern California borders the region, it is not considered part of the Pacific Northwest. The first "Bigfoot prints" were recorded in the region around Redding, CA in 1958.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20051127105940/https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_article.asp?id=446 Bigfoot sighting leaves lasting imprint (Article #446)] Breitler, Alex. (16 April 2005) via ''The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization,'' (Archived)</ref> Bigfoot sightings have occurred around Northern California since the 1970s, including sightings in/around Redding that occurred in 1992, 2005, and 2018.<ref>[https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_county_reports.asp?state=ca&county=Shasta Shasta County, California Reports] via ''The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization,'' (Accessed 14 April 2025) </ref> | Hunts for the mythical creature have taken place in both Northern California and the neighboring Pacific Northwest region for decades.<ref>[https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/fbi-releases-bigfoot-documents-1970s-n1014346 FBI releases 'Bigfoot' documents from 1970s] Mangan, Dan. (05 June 2019) CNBC.</ref> Though Northern California borders the region, it is not considered part of the Pacific Northwest. The first "Bigfoot prints" were recorded in the region around Redding, CA in 1958.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20051127105940/https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_article.asp?id=446 Bigfoot sighting leaves lasting imprint (Article #446)] Breitler, Alex. (16 April 2005) via ''The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization,'' (Archived)</ref> Bigfoot sightings have occurred around Northern California since the 1970s, including sightings in/around Redding that occurred in 1992, 2005, and 2018.<ref>[https://www.bfro.net/GDB/show_county_reports.asp?state=ca&county=Shasta Shasta County, California Reports] via ''The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization,'' (Accessed 14 April 2025) </ref> <br/> | ||
===External Links=== | ===External Links=== |
Revision as of 14:58, 14 April 2025
(file name: xddn_110.bmp)
Transcripts
Japanese
English (North America)
English (PAL)
French
German
Italian
Spanish
Korean
Article Images

For unknown reasons, a transparent maneki-neko figurine is superimposed over the photo. This detail was discovered by User:MysteryCorgi in 2024.
Notes
The PAL English has slightly different text from the North American English version. The PAL English version appears to have been edited for clarity.
Localization
The original Japanese article talks about hunting for a Tsuchinoko in Kofu City, Yamanashi Prefecture. The Tsuchinoko is a Japanese Yokai that shares some similarities with the American Hoop Snake. There have been various purported sightings and bounties for anyone who can capture or prove the existence of this cryptid.
The North American version changes the target of the hunt to Bigfoot, which is a well-known cryptid in North America. The location is changed to the fictional Redding, Oregon. Bigfoot is associated with the Pacific Northwest region, which includes Oregon.
The Korean release also uses Kofu City. The hunted creature is called 네로(미확인 동물), which roughly translates as "Nero (unidentified animal)," which does not appear to match any particular Korean cryptid.
In Reality
Redding, Oregon doesn't exist in real life. The name is similar two towns in the Pacific Northwest Region; Redmond, Oregon, and Redmond, Washington, as well as the Northern California town, Redding. It is likely that "Redding, Oregon" is an amalgam of the California Town and the State of Oregon.
Hunts for the mythical creature have taken place in both Northern California and the neighboring Pacific Northwest region for decades.[1] Though Northern California borders the region, it is not considered part of the Pacific Northwest. The first "Bigfoot prints" were recorded in the region around Redding, CA in 1958.[2] Bigfoot sightings have occurred around Northern California since the 1970s, including sightings in/around Redding that occurred in 1992, 2005, and 2018.[3]
External Links
- Tsuchinoko Article on Wikipedia
- Hoop Snake Article on Wikipedia
- Article on Wikipedia
- Kofu Article on Wikipedia
- Redding, CA Article on Wikipedia
- Redmond, OR Article on Wikipedia
- Redmond, WA Article on Wikipedia
References
- ↑ FBI releases 'Bigfoot' documents from 1970s Mangan, Dan. (05 June 2019) CNBC.
- ↑ Bigfoot sighting leaves lasting imprint (Article #446) Breitler, Alex. (16 April 2005) via The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization, (Archived)
- ↑ Shasta County, California Reports via The Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization, (Accessed 14 April 2025)
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