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Hey there, everybody!
I've got a question.
I'm translating a chapter title: チャンピオン復活戦!
Now, "champion" is the easy part, but I'm a bit confused about "fukkatsu-sen".
I know literally it means something like "Revival game" or "Revival match"
I also know of 敗者復活戦 (Haisha fukkatsu-sen), which literally means "Loser revival match", but is more commonly called a "repechage" or "loser's bracket"
However, would "Fukkatsu-sen" simply be a shortened way of saying that, if the context is a tournament, or is "Haisha" still necessary for it to have that meaning?
I'm considering translating the title as "The Losing Champion" or "The Loser's Champion", but it seems a bit odd to put "loser" in there without "Haisha" actually being present in the title.
Another possibility for the title would be something like "The Champion's Recovery"
Even though there isn't any instance of の, could the possession be implied in this case?
I've got a question.
I'm translating a chapter title: チャンピオン復活戦!
Now, "champion" is the easy part, but I'm a bit confused about "fukkatsu-sen".
I know literally it means something like "Revival game" or "Revival match"
I also know of 敗者復活戦 (Haisha fukkatsu-sen), which literally means "Loser revival match", but is more commonly called a "repechage" or "loser's bracket"
However, would "Fukkatsu-sen" simply be a shortened way of saying that, if the context is a tournament, or is "Haisha" still necessary for it to have that meaning?
I'm considering translating the title as "The Losing Champion" or "The Loser's Champion", but it seems a bit odd to put "loser" in there without "Haisha" actually being present in the title.
Another possibility for the title would be something like "The Champion's Recovery"
Even though there isn't any instance of の, could the possession be implied in this case?
