Maho Girls Precure 24-29

Episode 24
MKV: Torrent | DDL
MP4: DDL
Script

Episode 25
MKV: Torrent | DDL
MP4: DDL
Script

Episode 26
MKV: Torrent | DDL
MP4: DDL
Script

Episode 27
MKV: Torrent | DDL
MP4: DDL
Script

Episode 28
MKV: Torrent | DDL
MP4: DDL
Script

Episode 29
MKV: Torrent | DDL
MP4: DDL
Script

We now return to your regularly scheduled programming.

EPISODE NOTES

Episode 27 Notes
-Sunshine Clementines: It’s a rhyming pun off of pikaan mikan, where pikaan is something that sparkles.

-Mugic: Rabu’s brand of mystic power comes from “muhou”, rather than “mahou”, which is written in katakana. Since we have no kanji to base this off of, we figured the word is meant to use “mu” (nothingness). Since that’s an easily search-able term, we left it as mugic. There also might be a pun in which the word “muhou (lawless)” could be argued due to Deusmast’s motives, but since we don’t have much information at this point to clarify that, we took the safest option.

-Manicovettor: The new monsters that Rabu can create out of mugic are Donyokubaru. Continuing the desire motif, these new monsters take their name from donyoku (greed) and yokubaru (to covet/lust after). To build off the translated name, we went with a portmanteau of manic and covet. The name is meant to convey one that is obsessed with their desires to the point of frenzy. As a cute nod to the pun, we’ve also translated the affirmation this monster does (gatte~n!) as “a-greed!”.

-TAMAYA: Mirai explains that this is a common thing to shout out during a firework show, and there’s a reason for that. What this essentially boils down to is that, during the Edo period, fireworks got really popular and the Tamaya family dominated the industry at the time. So when people shout this, it’s at a really good fireworks display. Another variant with similar origin is KAGIYA, from the rival Kagiya group.

Episode 28 Notes
-Popcoyaki: While this is explained in the dialogue, the pokopokoyaki are takoyaki that pop in your mouth. Riko’s explanation didn’t have the popcorn example, but I took her follow up line to ad lib one in for the pun to make sense.

-Carriah: The pun here is that the bird’s name is Denpopo, which comes from the word denpo (telegram). The bird is named after what it essentially does, which delivers telegrams. We opted for Carriah to pun off of carrier, as in carrier pigeon.

Episode 29 Notes
-Hanasaku Ojiisan: This is a fairytale in Japan concerning an old man that made flowers bloom upon withered and dead trees. You may also know him as Elder Bloom in Yokai Watch’s localization.

-The mouse puns: Mirai and Kotoha are ending their sentences with “dechuu” (squeak), a common way Japanese writers convey that their character is, in fact, a mouse. You rodent want to know how agonizing it was to bend over backwards for some of these.

-Ball/brawl: The joke here is that Gamets thinks the ball (butoukai) is a martial arts tournament (budoukai).