Talk:Kagamine Rin \ Len/@comment-99.36.5.125-20120705024257/@comment-81.152.212.216-20120729085431

Thats like using the great Luka myth of "her Japanese voicebank does better English then her English one", which has been long since proven false.

Vocal type, sample quality, and language structure will force the vocal to come out in ways it would not otherwise sound. This is why Luka's English voicebank is softer, because of the fact there is more blending of words involved.

Not to mention the Japanese voice providers still have to deal with seperating l and r sounds, as well as b, p and v sounds and don't naturally have to use as many vowel sounds as English speakers pocess.

In other words, its not safe to use the Japanese voicebanks as a guide to how well a English one will turn out. Do note that even on its basics, many sounds in Japanese are quite hard because their not needed to blend sounds as much as English.