安装 Steam
登录
|
语言
繁體中文(繁体中文)
日本語(日语)
한국어(韩语)
ไทย(泰语)
български(保加利亚语)
Čeština(捷克语)
Dansk(丹麦语)
Deutsch(德语)
English(英语)
Español-España(西班牙语 - 西班牙)
Español - Latinoamérica(西班牙语 - 拉丁美洲)
Ελληνικά(希腊语)
Français(法语)
Italiano(意大利语)
Bahasa Indonesia(印度尼西亚语)
Magyar(匈牙利语)
Nederlands(荷兰语)
Norsk(挪威语)
Polski(波兰语)
Português(葡萄牙语 - 葡萄牙)
Português-Brasil(葡萄牙语 - 巴西)
Română(罗马尼亚语)
Русский(俄语)
Suomi(芬兰语)
Svenska(瑞典语)
Türkçe(土耳其语)
Tiếng Việt(越南语)
Українська(乌克兰语)
报告翻译问题
For those of you who might be wondering why the author has called houses from the 1950s to 1980s "old", in Japan, the tax laws are structured to encourage you to demolish single household residential buildings when they are between 25 and 30 years old and build new ones in their place (in a similar manner to how cars are encouraged to be retired between 5 and 6 years old); it's essentially a giant subsidy for the construction industry. My house here in Japan is 30 years old, when I bought it 5 years ago, I had to explain to the real estate agent that actually I was buying it *for the house* and not just the lot of land. The official valuation of the house (not including the land) was only 1/10th of what I actually paid for it.