History YMMV / CodeOfPrincess

* {{Woolseyism}}: The original Japanese script was comparatively very plain and [[ClicheStorm cliche'd]]. Half the humor was [[StraightMan Ali]] irate at how [[RefugeInAudacity shamelessly phoned in]] their lines were. Since the clichés were untranslatable and most NES [[EasternRPG JRPG]] stereotypes was unrecognizable overseas, a very thorough overhaul was made so everybody was wittier and more nuanced while still preserving and building on the [[BokeAndTsukkomiRoutine dynamics]].

* HilariousInHindsight: In the Japanese version, Marina Inoue and Jun Fukuyama voiced mortal enemies in VideoGame/ValkyriaChronicles (as Alicia and Maximilian). Here, they are [[spoiler: siblings, as Solange and Schwartz]]. Coincidentally, both games were console-only, but received a PC release much later.

* {{Woolseyism}}: The original Japanese script was comparatively very plain and [[ClicheStorm cliche'd]]. Half the humor was [[StraightMan Ali]] irate at how [[RefugeInAudacity shamelessly phoned in]] their lines were. Since the cliches were untranslatable and most NES [[EasternRPG jRPG]] stereotypes unrecognizable overseas, a very thorough overhaul was made so everybody was wittier and more nuanced while still preserving and building on the [[BokeAndTsukkomiRoutine dynamics]].

* PolishedPort: While it being an obvious emulation of the 3DS (complete with a button to choose which screen to be displayed with what size), the first Steam release runs at HD resolutions, and runs at 60 FPS. There's currently no English dub though, but that's relatively minor all things considered.

* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Just after defeating Liongate and freeing [[spoiler: Schwartz de Lux]] from the control of the Guardian Code, you meet the Guardian Code itself, and it looks simply amazing. It is an iridescent rainbow-colored crystal figure with a winged pattern around its back. It looks almost ''divine'' in appearance.

* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: Just after defeating Liongate and freeing Schwartz from the control of the Guardian Code, you meet the Guardian Code itself, and it looks simply amazing. It is an iridescent rainbow-colored crystal figure with a winged pattern around its back. It looks almost ''divine'' in appearance.

* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: After defeating Liongate and freeing Sc-- [HOLD PLACE]

* ViewerGenderConfusion: At first, many people thought [[http://static2.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20130710041321/codeofprincess/images/0/0b/Ali_baba.jpg Ali-Baba]] was a guy. It didn't help with her [[{{Bifauxnen}} bifauxnen]] [[UsefulNotes/{{Pettanko}} features]] and [[GenderBlenderName name]]. By now, anyone who played the game knows her gender, but somebody unfamiliar with the title might do a double-take to her appearance.

** The Guardian, who is fought after defeating Liongate, shares [[MovesetClone a similar move-set]] to Liongate, with a few of his moves changed up, and is just as [[LightningBruiser fast and powerful]] as him. But at least he doesn’t have any {{Mook Lieutenant}}s accompanying him.

* PolishedPort: While it being an obvious emulation of the 3DS (complete with a button to choose which screen to be displayed with what size), the Steam release runs at HD resolutions, and runs at 60 FPS. There's currently no English dub though, but that's relatively minor all things considered.

** The Guardian, who is fought after defeating Liongate, shares a similar move-set and is just as fast and powerful as him. But at least he doesn’t have any {{Mook Lieutenant}}s accompanying him.

** The Guardian Code, who is fought after defeating Liongate, shares a similar move-set and is just as fast and powerful as him. But at least he doesn’t have any {{Mook Lieutenant}}s accompanying him.

** The Guardian Code, who is fought after defeating Liongate, shares a similar move-set and is just as fast and powerful as him. But at least he doesn’t have any {Mook Lieutenant}s accompanying him.

* ViewerGenderConfusion: At first, many people thought [[http://static2.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20130710041321/codeofprincess/images/0/0b/Ali_baba.jpg Ali-Baba]] was a guy. It didn't help with her [[{{Bifauxnen}} bifauxnen]] [[{{Pettanko}} features]] and [[GenderBlenderName name]]. By now, anyone who played the game knows her gender, but somebody unfamiliar with the title might do a double-take to her appearance.

* CriticalDissonance: The game received mixed to positive reviews from critics , but sold [[http://www.polygon.com/2013/6/21/4453412/code-of-princess-performs-surprisingly-well-in-us-sparks-talk-of surprisingly well]] in the US. Ironically the game performed so-so in its native home Japan. The producer, Yasuo Nakajima, said he would like to do a sequel on UsefulNotes/{{PS4}} or UsefulNotes/XboxOne because of the game's success in the states.

* PolishedPort: The Steam release runs at HD resolutions, and runs at 60 FPS. There's currently no English dub though, but that's relatively minor all things considered.

* HilariousInHindsight: In the Japanese version, Marina Inoue and Jun Fukuyama voiced mortal enemies in VideoGame/ValkyriaChronicles (as Alicia and Maximilian). Here, they are [[spoiler: siblings, as Solange and Schwartz]].

* CriticalDissonance: ''Code Of Princess'' received mixed to positive reviews from critics , but sold [[http://www.polygon.com/2013/6/21/4453412/code-of-princess-performs-surprisingly-well-in-us-sparks-talk-of surprisingly well]] in the US. Ironically the game performed so-so in its native home Japan. The producer, Yasuo Nakajima, said he would like to do a sequel on UsefulNotes/{{PS4}} or UsefulNotes/XboxOne because of the game's success in the states.

* CriticalDissonance: ''Code Of Princess'' received mixed to positive reviews from critics , but sold [[http://www.polygon.com/2013/6/21/4453412/code-of-princess-performs-surprisingly-well-in-us-sparks-talk-of surprisingly well]] in the US. Ironically the game performed so-so in its native home Japan. The producer, Yasuo Nakajima, said he would like to do a sequel on PS4 or XboxOne because of the game's success in the states.

* CriticalDissonance: ''Code Of Princess'' received mixed to positive reviews from critics , but sold [[http://www.polygon.com/2013/6/21/4453412/code-of-princess-performs-surprisingly-well-in-us-sparks-talk-of surprisingly well]] in the US. Ironically the game performed so-so in its native home Japan. The producer, Yasuo Nakajima, said he would like to do a sequel on PS4 or XboxOne because of the game's success in the states.

* ViewerGenderConfusion: At first, many people thought [[http://static2.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20130710041321/codeofprincess/images/0/0b/Ali_baba.jpg Ali-Baba]] was a guy. It didn't help with her [[{{Bifauxnen}} bifauxnen]] [[{{Pettanko}} features]] and [[GenderBlenderName name]]. By now anyone who played the game knows her gender, but somebody unfamiliar with the title might do a double-take to her appearance.

* [[GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff Americans Love Code of Princess]]: As mentioned in CriticalDissonance, it sold surprisingly well in the USA for a relatively obscure, animesque hack & slash.

* ViewerGenderConfusion: A first, many people thought [[http://static2.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20130710041321/codeofprincess/images/0/0b/Ali_baba.jpg Ali-Baba]] was a guy. It didn't help with her [[{{Bifauxnen}} bifauxnen]] [[{{Pettanko}} features]] and [[GenderBlenderName name]]. By now anyone who played the game knows her gender, but somebody unfamiliar with the title might do a double-take to her appearance.

* ThatOneBoss: Liongate, if you've been spreading your experience points across all four characters rather than LevelGrinding a single fighter. Doesn't help that he's a LightningBruiser with his own Burst mode, has a poke attack that interrupts your combo starters, and is surrounded by a squad of {{Mook Lieutenant}}s who have ''much'' better AI than the enemies before this point.