Yo.

Well, as the title states, my issue is about the Polish language in Heroes of Might and Magic 4 (Complete Edition) or to be more precise, lack thereof. I've had the box version of it which was published in Poland by CD Projekt but a friend of mine borrowed it and I never saw it again. Saw a sale for it, bought it again and didn't saw the option for the Polish language, only English, French and German.

Now that wouldn't be a huge issue for me, in fact I play most games in English, but with this game it just feels highly unnatural to play it in English. Also, HoMM series is very popular in Poland, so lack of Polish language for this game when GOG.com is part of CD Projekt is... strange, to say the least.

Would be awesome if Polish language would be added to the game, especially since the translation in it was very good and it was made by CD Projekt, so they definitely can re-use it quite easily.


PS. I know there are patches out there, but "native" support for PL language straight from GOG.com (and GOG Galaxy) would be useful.

As far as I know, Polish release of HoMM 4 can't be added to GoG because there is no license from Ubisoft about this. It is better to ask about it on Ubisoft's forums in my opinion.

I wrote to them, but they have no idea.

"Good morning Shinigami028,

My name is Tom and thank you for contacting Ubisoft customer support.

In the first place, I would like to apologize the long wait times. We try to answer as quickly as possible, but in times of increased traffic the response time is extended.

Unfortunately, I do not have any information on whether to add Polish language versions of Heroes of Might and Magic IV or Heroes of Might and Magic V to your Gog or Steam.

If you have further questions or difficulties, I invite you to contact me again.

Regards,
Tomek
Ubisoft Customer Service"

Thanks for taking the time and sharing the reply. ?? Is this the new standard now in formal communication? They use Pan/Pani, but still sign it as "Tomek"? O.o

Oh, I know. I'm just surprised he signed using a dimunitive "Tomek" only. Back in school I'd fail for signing a formal letter this way. You can use it with friends or whomever you're on good terms with, but if the situation is formal enough to require Pan/Pani, you use your proper first name at least, if not the last name.