File :-(, x, )
[HentaiShare].Miko.Miko.Naasu Anonymous
Japanese Hentai Game

Game info, screenshots and torrent
http://www2.hshare.net/index.php?showtopic=6549
>> Anonymous
Is this the classic theme music? mikomikonaasu
>> Anonymous
>>244458
i though the same as well, a few seconds and i found this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miko_Miko_Nurse

so yeah it is
>> Anonymous
cg bump
>> Anonymous
cg?
>> Anonymous
I thought this was just some silly flash movie.
>> Anonymous
No one made CG?
>> Anonymous
I was still in college when this came out.
>> Anonymous
I was still raping children at the local park when this came out.
>> ripfag
It doesnt please my eyes.
>> Anonymous
How do I make CG? Just click print screen every 5 seconds then alt+tab to paint and paste?
>> gizmogal !MmLOyiCYJs
MIKO MIKO NAASU! MIKO MIKO NAASU!
oh god.
love that song XD
>> Anonymous
>XD
>> Anonymous
SOMEONE PLZ GIVE US THE SHORT VERSION OF THE STORY HERE. THIS(>>244135(THE OP)) IS EPIC BUT IS OLD, AND THOUGH I DON'T WHAT TO PLAY OLD GAME BUT I WANT TO KNOW WHAT THE DEAL WAS 5 YEARS AGO. (KNOW WHAT THE STORY IS.)
>> Anonymous
I have no idea how to run this game
I ran the iso through daemon tools and all I got was a dat, ext, readme in moonrunes, and an exe labled "install" which actually uninstalls the game.
Any help?
>> Anonymous
>>250284
The Microsoft AppLocale Utility; This application designed for Windows XP, and Server 2003 allows the running of legacy (code page based) applications without changing the system locale.
Need to run legacy (code-page based) applications on your Windows XP or Server 2003, but don't want to change the system locale? Here's a new utility that saves you a reboot: introducing the Microsoft AppLocale utility!

NOTICE: This application is distributed "as is", with no obligations or technical support from Microsoft Corporation.

The Microsoft AppLocale (or Application Locale) utility is a temporary solution to these limitations caused by non-Unicode applications running on the Unicode (UTF-16) based Windows XP. AppLocale detects the language of the legacy application and simulates a corresponding system locale for code-page to/from Unicode conversions.

Unicode based platforms, such as Windows XP and Server 2003, emulate the language environment required to run non-Unicode applications by internally converting application's non-Unicode text data to Unicode using a system wide variable commonly called the "system locale" (or "language for non-Unicode applications"). The language of the non-Unicode applications should be the same script or family as the one defined by the "system locale". Failing to meet this condition results in display of garbage characters in the UI of the application.

The AppLocale utility allows users to run a legacy application without changing to the code-page/system locale needed by that particular application. AppLocale emulates the code-page required by that legacy application without changing the machine's system locale. This emulation is only applied to the application that has been chosen during the AppLocale configuration wizard. AppLocale can be an attractive workaround in these situations:
>> Anonymous
cg damn it!
>> Anonymous
thx for cg
>> Anonymous
>>251488
CG isn't out yet. What are you talking about ?