Kingdom Hearts II Two English Versions of Kingdom Hearts II?

When Donald casts magic, he'll say either "I got it!" or "Hah!" and when Donald supports himself, he'll say either "Okay!" or "Yeah!" However, here when casting magic, he said either "Hah!" or "Okay!"

Other noticeable things:

• Past Pete made some weird sounds.
• Donald stayed in perfect health the whole fight.
• Goofy didn't say "Somebody come quick!" and "I've had it, fellers..." when falling into low health and being knocked out, respectively, just his receiving knock-back damage cry, "Oooowaaa!" I assume it would have been the same for Donald if he reached both those points in the video.
• At the end of Fantasia (Comet Rain), Donald says "Hah!" rather than "Take that!"

 

Well, there are the PAL and NTSC versions, but beyond those I can't think of anything that might have had any differences. There might have been a Greatest Hits version too, but I'm not sure.

 

I just thought of something: If this is the Italian version, why didn't they translate the battle cries like all other translations?

Oh, and it's transitional. Transtionary isn't a word. :p

 

It's probably not only the battle cries, then. I wonder if that means that all cutscenes were silent and text only.

 

You mean English with text only, right?

 

The different language versions i.e. French, German, Italian have English voice acting with subtitles in their native language. Not sure why they decided to mix the battle voices up, though.

 

Actually, it seems to be only the Italian version.

Spanish:

French:

German:

As you can see, all of those were fully translated in their respective languages and therefore no battle cries needed to be removed or changed around since they were fully translated. In the Italian version, because it was in English, at least the battle cries, as I haven't seen actual Italian cutscenes, as @iwantedtoexplode mentioned, they used short, recognizable phrases.

"Okay" is a pretty well-known phrase used across all languages (Spanish, French, etc.) However, something like "Somebody come quick!" isn't.

 

Oh, well I stand corrected. I wonder why they would go through the effort of dubbing it in those languages and specifically leave out Italy, and if the same happened with other foreign speaking European countries.