Voice language options
Steam and the Epic Games Store list English and Simplified Chinese voice audio. Steam marks both as full audio. Use the table below to check which other languages cover the interface and subtitles.
On PS5, the voice field belongs to the regional product listing. The Taiwan Digital Deluxe page lists Chinese and English audio. PlayStation’s US support table marks English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese in its Voice column. Those listings use different labels and do not identify a separate Cantonese track.
Original language and Japanese audio
Choose Chinese voices if you want to hear the dialogue in Chinese in S-GAME’s wuxia setting. The store listings establish what you can select. They do not say which recording was produced first.
Japanese is listed for interface and subtitles on Steam and for text on Epic. PlayStation’s US support table lists Japanese for text, and the Taiwan Digital Deluxe listing includes Japanese under screen languages. None of these listings identifies a Japanese voice track.
Dub or sub — which should you use
Pick English audio if you want to follow the dialogue in English while watching the action. Pick Chinese audio with subtitles in a language you read comfortably if you prefer to hear the Chinese performances. Japanese readers can look for Japanese text support while choosing between the listed voice options.
If a voice language is the deciding factor, check Full Audio on Steam, Audio on Epic or Voice on your regional PlayStation product page. A language in the text column confirms what you can read, while the separate voice field tells you what you can hear.
Interface, subtitles and voice audio
Swipe the table sideways on mobile to see every column.
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Full audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Simplified Chinese | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| French | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| German | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Spanish — Spain | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Russian | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Japanese | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Traditional Chinese | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Portuguese — Brazil | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Korean | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Italian | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Thai | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Vietnamese | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Portuguese — Portugal | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
| Spanish — Latin America | Yes | Yes | Not listed |
How does the Epic Games Store listing compare?
Epic now lists English and Simplified Chinese for audio and 15 text languages, including Italian, Thai, Vietnamese, Portuguese and Latin American Spanish. The October 25 listing had ten text languages. The updated listing no longer shows that five-language gap with Steam.
Epic groups interface and subtitles under Text. Steam shows separate columns and distinguishes Portuguese for Portugal and Brazil. Check the store that sells your copy if a specific language or region matters.
Does it have Japanese, Korean or Cantonese voice acting?
Japanese and Korean have interface and subtitle support in the Steam table, but no full-audio checkmark. Cantonese is not a separate entry. Do not treat Traditional Chinese text support as a Cantonese voice track.
Does the same table apply to PS5?
The table above describes Steam. For PS5, compare the regional store’s Voice and Screen Languages fields with the PlayStation support table. A supported text language alone does not establish a voice track.
Can I change the voice and subtitle languages separately?
The store table establishes available languages, not the layout of the final settings menu. Separate audio/text controls and the language-switching steps have not been verified here.