The ATB gauge continues to fill during a Paradigm Shift, although commands cannot be input or carried out by the player for its duration. For the localized version, the team's focus was on creating names that would have a more sci-fi feel to a native speaker's ear, and also abbreviate to three letters in a way that looked natural and made the short forms easily distinguishable from one another. For the Japanese version, they needed English words that sounded cool when rendered into Japanese, and would be understood by non-English-speaking Japanese players. The English translators brainstormed and proposed both sets. The localization team was asked to help with the naming of the roles, and the team intended to use different names in Japan and the US/EU from the start. Sorcerer (SRC) / Jamming Witch (JAM-WTC), a role similar to Saboteur.Įach role is set to a character by default, although after a point, the player can freely switch between roles for each character outside of battle.Conjurer (CNJ) / Enhance Adept (ENH-ADP), a role similar to Synergist.Knight (KNT) / Defense Knight (DEF-KNT), a role similar to Sentinel.Shaman (SHA) / Blast Shaman (BLA-SHM), a role similar to Ravager that uses wind-attribute physical attacks.Mage (MGE) / Blast Wizard (BLA-WIZ), a role similar to Ravager that uses lightning-attribute magic attacks.Paladin (PLD) / Attack Paladin (ATK-PLD), a role similar to Commando.Lightning also has six additional roles in her DLC episode of Final Fantasy XIII-2: The names differ between the English and the Japanese releases: Monster allies in Final Fantasy XIII-2 have only one role each, and thus when paradigm shifting with monsters in the party, the monster itself changes to another monster whose role corresponds with the chosen paradigm. The system is akin to past Final Fantasy job systems, however, each role resembles a mix of jobs. Until then, peace.Roles ( ロール, Rōru ?) are a gameplay element unique to Final Fantasy XIII. If you have any questions, send email to me at or post your questions on the Official Scripting Guys Forum. I invite you to follow me on Twitter and Facebook.
#COMMANDO 2013 HERO NAME WINDOWS#
Active Directory Week will continue tomorrow when I will talk about more cool Windows PowerShell stuff. Get-ADUser -Filter * -SearchBase ‘ou=testou,dc=iammred,dc=net’ -Properties userPrincipalName | foreach ĬG, that is all there is to using Windows PowerShell to add the UPN for user accounts. The command is shown here (this is a single-line command that I broke at the pipe for readability): I use parameter substitution and the –f format specifier to concatenate the user principal name. To create the UPN, I use a hardcoded domain name, and I get the user’s name from the Name attribute. The Set-ADUser cmdlet has a –userPrincipalName parameter that makes it easy to set the UPN. I pipe the resulting user objects to the Foreach-Object cmdlet, and in the script block, I use the Set-ADUser cmdlet. I use the Get-ADUser cmdlet to retrieve all the users to set. The command and associated output are represented in the following image. Get-ADUser -Filter * -SearchBase ‘ou=testou,dc=iammred,dc=net’ -Properties userPrincipalName I specify the SearchBase of the organizational unit (OU), and I use the * filter. To find the value of the UserPrincipalName attribute, I have to specify it for the –Properties parameter. I use the Get-ADUser cmdlet to look for existing values for the UserPrincipalName attribute. I then go into ADSI edit and look up the value. To find the actual Active Directory attribute name, I add a bunch of AAAs to the user logon name, and select a domain from the drop-down list. It displays the UPN in two different fields, as shown in the following image. In Active Directory Users and Computers, the UPN shows up as the user logon name. I prefer August in Australia to August in Hawaii-it is really hot there. The big problem right now, is the weather.
From his description, it makes me want to grab the Scripting Wife and head out west on the next available flight. He was telling me about a Hukilau he went to over the weekend. I received an email from one of my friends in Hawaii. This morning I am sitting on our lanai and checking my email on my Microsoft Surface RT. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Can you offer an easy way to populate this value? This will cause us a problem as we move to a federated environment. The problem is that I found out that whoever set up our original installation did not assign values for user principal names (UPN). Hey, Scripting Guy! We are planning for our Active Directory migration, and as part of that, I am reviewing users.
#COMMANDO 2013 HERO NAME HOW TO#
Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, shows how to use Windows PowerShell to add user principal names to users in Active Directory.