Installing Korean Language Packages in Windows XP

Why: This guide, like many others, was made because of the overwhelming amount of players who lack the technical know-how to get through this on their own and to those who rather do things the right way.

AUTHOR: ISOB

Thanks: Credit goes to This Community for allowing me to learn about this game, and to Gravity for developing Ragnarok Online 2.

Things you need: Windows XP CD (preferably the same one that came with your PC) and Common Sense (the most important tool of all).

Firstly, I’d like to start by saying that it does not matter if you already installed the game/updated the game to follow this guide, the language packages merely allow Windows XP to display complex languages that do not use English characters. However I highly recommend that you if you have already installed Microsoft’s AppLocale software, that you uninstall it then reinstall it afterward because I do not know if the characters will be displayed properly.

With that said, let’s begin.

Navigate to the Control Panel in Windows XP and look for ‘Regional and Language Options’ as in the screen-shot below.

RIGHT-CLICK ON IMAGE - VIEW IMAGE

ControlPanel Installing Korean Language Packages in Windows XP

Open it then click on the ‘Languages’ tab as in the screen shot below. Make sure to tick the two check-boxes just as in the screen-shot (just click OK in the dialog boxes that come up after ticking each of the check-boxes.

LanguageOptions Installing Korean Language Packages in Windows XP

  

After doing that, a dialog box will pop-up asking for your Windows XP CD.
Files Needed

Just pop it into the disc drive and click on the browse button. Navigate to your Windows XP CD in the browse dialogue-box as in the screen-shot below.
Drive Select

Then navigate to the I386 folder and click OK.
Locate File

Once again it will ask you for a file on that disc.
Locate Second File
Just navigate to the I386 folder again on the Windows XP disc through the dialogue-box.
Locate Second File

After following the last step, you should be graced by a ‘Copying Files’ dialogue-box just like below.

Copying Files

Then a box will pop-up asking you to restart your PC. Click ‘Yes’ and restart your PC and you are finished.

Restart PC

Now you can reinstall Microsoft’s AppLocale and you should then see the languages displayed properly.

Please let me know how things work out for you and if you encounter any problems.

  

FREE DELIVERY OF THE LATEST POSTS ON YOUR MAIL!

Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner

Watch Latest Movie Trailers
Watch Full Length Movies

TV SERIES EPISODES
Heroes Episode List
Legend of the Seeker Episode List
House Episode List
Supernatural Episode List
Naruto Shippuuden Episode List




bookmark Installing Korean Language Packages in Windows XP

14 Comments »

  1. avatar
    Blacknight Says:
    June 11th, 2008 at 8:17 am
    comment-top

    Uhm…and if i wnt translate that from korean to english or other lenguages?

    comment-bottom
  2. avatar
    sirshatterstar Says:
    June 11th, 2008 at 8:25 am
    comment-top

    Installing East Asian Language won’t change the language that your computer is using to any asian language. It will only allow your computer to read asian languages like korean. Do correct me if I am wrong. :D

    comment-bottom
  3. avatar comment-top

    well…some sites could change in korean XD but its not a problem right? we all know korean like our legs :P

    comment-bottom
  4. avatar
    Quantaiga Says:
    June 14th, 2008 at 12:37 am
    comment-top

    Basically if you want to translate it from Korean to English, you can search for a Korean English Dictionary online that may have a translation option, or you resort to the wonders of babelfish.

    comment-bottom
  5. avatar comment-top

    thanks a lot, got the client working

    comment-bottom
  6. avatar comment-top

    Just to make this clear, doing this WILL NOT change the language of your Operating System, it will merely allow you to see East Asian letters/words. By default windows does not allow you to see these languages and they appear as blocks to you. Whereas this guide allows you to make them appear as their original forms.

    comment-bottom
  7. avatar
    Darkskeleton Says:
    August 20th, 2008 at 3:54 pm
    comment-top

    Great guide, i’m definetely going to use it once I find my windows discs so I can play >.>

    comment-bottom
  8. avatar comment-top

    Hey sirshatterstar

    i follow you great Guide to install the asian Language packet!!
    I dont have any problem by installinge the packet!
    I did restart my comp and try to open my patch client!!
    But he dont open, it does nothing???
    I try it with Applocale but it does nothing?? what can i do? maby you can Help me?

    comment-bottom
  9. avatar comment-top

    Ok i fixed my problem i have install a Windows Xp Media Version and now runs with out problems xD

    comment-bottom
  10. avatar comment-top

    Hi I enjoyed your article ing korean language pack in winxp | Kyubz. It is an interesting perspective! And I wanted to say thanks for sharing!

    comment-bottom
  11. avatar comment-top

    thx its very helpful

    comment-bottom
  12. avatar comment-top

    That is the only good thing about Vista is having support for most languages,
    just everything else is rubbish!!

    comment-bottom
  13. avatar comment-top

    koool realy thx i prefer play in english ! ;)

    comment-bottom
  14. avatar comment-top

    is there anything i can do if my computer came with windows xp already installed but without the disk???

    comment-bottom
Custom Search



RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment