Japanese Gold is just the version that came out in Japan. Games normally come out in Japan, before they are translated into English. In my opinion, get Japanese Gold, and use an English version to help you along the way
Japan, being an Island Empire, found it common place to exchange knowledge with seafaring men. The Chinese had been chasing gold in the "Gold Mountains" (California Gold Rush of 1849) since 1850, so it wasn't just Japan that knew about "Gold Mountain" (California) - it was practically everybody.
Initially, no Japanese came to Australia for the goldrush. The main goldrush years were the two decades after 1851, but it was a criminal offence for Japanese to leave their homeland before about 1880. After that, some Japanese may have joined the Western Australian goldrushes, but they were more known for joining the pearlers off the northwest coast.
mainly wood,paper and stone,most metals involed were used for idols and bells they were iron,lead,brass and gold very little silver if any.
National Geographic did have a documentary special about 10 years ago, concerning a Japanese I-Boat which had a rendezvous with a German U-Boat off the coast of France in possibly 1944. A US Navy attack aircraft caught them both on the surface, and, at least, sent the I-Boat to the bottom. Naval Intelligence indicated that there was gold on the Japanese Submarine. German and Japanese submarines were almost the ONLY physical means of communication between the two Axis partners: and Germany traded her war material plans (such as the ME-262 Jet & ME-163 Komet) for Japan's newly acquired riches from her conquests (such as metals). The National Geographic team(s) found the sunken I-Boat; but complications set in, as they often do with those DEEP DIVES, and the search within the sunken wreck could not be stretched any further. For the search that was done for this particular episode on National Geographic, there was no gold found.
japanese occupation in the Philippines
'Gold moon' is金の月 (kin no tsuki) in Japanese.
ogon=黄金 (yello gold) kin=金 (gold)
kiniro fuyu
ishi no kin
Kin means gold in Japanese.
金 is the character. 'Jin' is how it is ponounced in chinese, although i am not sure if it is the same in japanese.
the gold rush
Kin pronounced "keen" as in, you have keen eyes
Fire Water Soil (Earth) Gold Tree
Japanese
Japanese masks are very colorful. These masks have a lot of red and gold on them. They are shiny and have ribbons hanging from them.
You may be thinking of SpectreMan.