There is still some translation work to do.
Germans tend to love details way too much.

The screenshot of course shows the cherrys picked out of the cake.
I do not want to rely on Paul too much, wasting his precious time for a one-person project. The work he has done already enabled me to change Health, Staminea, Vitality, anti-magic, aso.
His synapses seem to be hard wired into the source code of CSBwinCE right now anyway, flipping the bits by pure mental force.

As I'm doing this for a single person, the community won't gain much as long there is no other german-only who wishes to play DM.
There is one thing coming to my mind, which -may- improve the whole business with graphics.dat concerning the number of chars that can be used as attacknames, which is limited to 300 right now. I'm sure the original german version pushes this limit, as the german attacknames where all very long ("MELEE" for example was translated as "HANDGEMENGE"). I havn't found the german graphics.dat so I can't prove and I'm sure there are other ways to push this limit that already have been discovered. (Anyway, I have found quite well fitting names for the attacks, so there is no real need for me.)
There is a little -tiny- chance I might do/continue this (or at least some of the needed work) on my own. So I would love to get my hands on the source code of CSBwin(10_037) and maybe get some hints on what tools are best used for a someone like me, missing the proper "coder gene". Most likely I will terribly fail, but at least I would love to give it a try. Also this has to be transfered to the PPC as CSBwinCE and I can't judge what further work is needed to do so and if its saving work to do it for PPC right from the start.
There is also some plain translation work still to do:
I havn't found fitting substitutes for
Neophyte - Neuling
Novice - Anfaenger/Einsteiger
Apprentice - Lehrling
Journeyman - Geselle
Craftsman - Handwerker
Artisan - Kuenstler
Adept - Adepte
Expert - Experte
Master - Meister
can't help, but "Geselle Ninja" or "Lehrling Kaempfer" sounds plainly stupid.
I tried military ranks which also would make the ranking more clear, but I don't like the way they sound 'nationalistic', so it's likely I'll stick to the ranks a craftsman usually gains.
Any ideas?
BTW:
There is a fact about "Journeyman" you might find intersting. Don't know if it is alike in other countries, but in the southwest of Germany there are still some professions whose members have to become -true- Journeymen after they finished the 2-3 years of being an apprentice, yet before they settle down as craftsman. And that means to roam the land with little more than a bag on their shoulder, wearing a traditional outfit, with no or very little money, so if they want to eat or sleep, they have to ask nicely in a restaurant or little hotel using traditional ryhmes and poems.
Sadly this tradional way of becoming a craftsman will surely die out, like so may other things do. Can you imagine: my senior farmer from whom I've rented the barn I keep my horses, has on rare occasions been away from his farm more than 20 miles, so in the past becoming a journeyman truely was something exciting...
ah well... OT again, sorry.
greetings
T0Mi