If you get the hiragana for 'a' (あ) and can play it back without issue (using the default resampler.exe, NOT having resampler.dll checked), then you're good to go and can proceed learning how to work with your own bank. When it's done installing, test Defoko/デフォルト (called uta in the voice folder) by making a note. Attempt to install the new copy of UTAU As with other Touhou games, youll need your computers region set to Japanese. Right click the program and set its compatibility mode to Windows XP. Q: Can I run this game on Vista or Windows 7 A: Yes. It's probably corrupted and will render mojibake. The games control default is set to a gamepad, so if you wish to play on a keyboard, youll have to. Download a new copy of UTAU from the following site: - don't keep or reuse the copy you originally downloaded. Make sure Decimal actually shows a period (shouldn't have to do this with a US machine, but it doesn't hurt to be extra prepared) Go to control panel again and in Region, click Additional Settings Change system Locale (should be Japan) if you haven't Go to Region (if your view is set to icons otherwise navigate to it from Clock, Language, and Region) These steps assume that you're on a machine with a Windows OS that's newer than Vista: A few programs may change their interface to match the locale language, but it's easy to change those programs back to English.
Locale simply makes it so that your machine can run programs that are coded in Unicode (like UTAU - it's coded from a Japanese computer). Your machine will not suddenly become Japanese where you can't read it. Jesus, Mary, and Joseph! NO! Don't touch applocale with a 10' pole! It's not supported anymore (it was only meant for XP) and actually makes your machine think it isn't localized regardless (I actually tested it when another user said she had issues and I can confirm - it doesn't work).
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