So maybe he is saying “My god in the sky” or “My god in Heaven”. His death phrase seems kind of strange since “himmel” is the German word for sky.
One of the least threatening bosses in the game. I think this is just an example of the dreadful use of German in this game. In English it would be more likely to see this as a nickname written as “Big Hans” or something like that. Why is he floating like some wizard? Who knows, but it’s Hitler and hes having a great laugh by the looks of it. He is wearing a white uniform.ĭeath: Nein, so was! (Well, I never) Wizard Hitler He is much faster than the rest of the enemies. They also take a lot more damage before they go down. These lads are more formidable as they have machine guns. He is wearing a tan color uniform and is equipped with a pistol. The standard soldier is one of the first enemies you will come across. So, what are the soldiers in Wolfenstein saying? Tan Soldier (Guard) However, the grammar is meant to be so poor that a lot of what is said in this game, makes very little sense. All the enemies speak German, which adds a layer of difficulty for English speakers to understand. Wolfenstein 3D featured several audio clips that would be triggered when an enemy would detect you and when you killed that enemy. When you encountered a new enemy it was fairly hard to know what the soldiers in wolfenstein were saying. When non MIDI audio was used, the sound quality was typically compressed to the point where it was difficult to make out exactly what was being said.
When you had to fit a game on a 1.44mb floppy disk, you didn’t have much room for high quality audio recordings. Back in the early days of 3D gaming, voice acting was a very rare occurrence.