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A girl named Chelsea who helped translate Fatal Frame 4 translated most of the text in NoS, but couldn't get a programmer to put it in the game.

Now, I had put off playing it for some time in the hopes that one day there would be a translation. I've now played all of them but Ju-On: The Grudge, and I can say that Night of Sacrifice is my favorite of the bunch, for a number of reasons. However, they make up for it in other areas, and are probably some of the horror games out there that play the most similar to actual J-Horror films in game form. I consider these a style of horror game known as "Casual Horror," as they often have simple control schemes and mechanics and play out almost a bit like horror experiences or haunted houses (they have gameplay, chasers, and the like, but often the gameplay is a bit light). Night of Sacrifice (translated title I will now refer to the game as from this point forward, or NoS) is part of a small wave of J-Horror games that released on Nintendo platforms at around 2009-2011, composed of Nanashi no Geemu (aka Nameless Game), Nanashi no Geemu 2: Eye, The Calling, Ju-On: The Grudge, & Night of Sacrifice. Here's a couple of trailers to paint out a bit what these games are: One of the most curious traits of the game was that it was developed for use with the Wii Balance board, but you can also just use a stand-alone Wii Remote to play it. It was developed by Marvelous Entertainment, the people most famous for the Harvest Moon & Half-Minute Hero games. Ikenie no Yoru aka Night of Sacrifice was a 2011 Wii horror game that was released in Japan, and never saw any sort of international release.