There should be consistent formatting when converting from and/or using native and romaji titles.

Japanese Romanization

The romanization of Japanese names and titles is done in a variation of Traditional Hepburn.

• Alternate spellings advocated by the creator(s) of the work are only preferred in certain specific cases:
  • For fictitious words (example: Gunbured x Sisters).
  • For character names written in kana (example: CROKET!).
• Macrons are not used.
• Loanwords are written properly in their respective languages (Example: Maid instead of Meido).
• Things such as 'っち', 'っちゃ', and 'っちょ' are romanized as 'cchi', 'ccha', and 'ccho' respectively. This is opposed to the traditional 'tchi', 'tcha', and 'tcho'.
• 'を' is written as 'wo'.
• 'ん' is always written as 'n'.
• 'じゃない' is written as 'ja Nai'.
• Particles are never capitalized.
• Honorific prefixes such as 'O' (お) and 'Go' (ご) must be written as part of the noun without the use of a dash.
• Suffixes and honorific suffixes must be written as part of the noun with the use of a dash.
• Words adopted into English are written in that standard (Example: Tokyo and Osaka instead of Toukyou and Oosaka respectively).
• Full-width punctuation should always be converted to half-width or equivalent. (。to . , ！to ! , ？to ?)
• If no particles are present between a noun and a verb, they must be written as two separate words. This is most common with ~suru verbs.

Japanese Romanization Examples

Korean Romanization