Is YN's name different in other languages?

[Vescus (Ancient)]

Vescus' name is different in many languages, and here is a list of languages in which our name is translated

Chinese - 繁荣实现 (in English, the literal translation is "Prosperity Achieved")
Dutch - Wescun
French - Vesceaux
Japanese - ゴールドの帝国 (in English, the literal translation is "Empire of Gold" which is ironic, as Gold is our 2nd largest export)
Maori - Vecoa
Polish - Kurwa!
Russian - свобода (in English, the literal translation is "Freedom")
Swedish - Vëscüs (Not really a different translation, but this is just to show that others like their umlauts)

[Aldina]

Aldina has been called, variously, Aldino, Aldine, Aldenreich, and Aldenrijk.

[Arachaea]

Arachaea is often written as Aråchæa in it's own language, is written as 'Arachareich' in Germany and 'Araquay' in France.

[Cotuset]

Each of the official languages of Cotuset have different words for the nation.

Cotusetian English: Cotuset
Cotusetian French: Cotusét
Cotusetian German: Kodaßet
Cotusetian Spanish: Coteña
Cotusetian Catalan: Chodosa
Cotusetian Italian: Cotusat
Cotusetian Basque: Cotoset
Cotusetian Breton: C'hotouskêñva
Cotusetian Latin: Cotvaset

[-Abdulistan-]

No, since our name is already in Arabic.

[Devernia]

Yes, our country's name is different in some other languages.

Portuguese: Duveria
Spanish: Deverña
Russian: Деверния
Chinese: 阴雨岛 (Yīnyǔ dǎo, roughly translates to 'rainy island')
Japanese: デべりや (Duberya)

[The Gamindustrian Union]

Not really, though CJK languages (not exactly so when it comes to Japanese) are different:

English: Gamindustri
Japanese: ゲイムギョウ界 (Geimugyou-kai)

Spanish: Gamindustria
Portuguese: Gamindustria
French: Gamindustrie
Italian: Gamindustria
Latin: Gaemindustria
Dutch: Geemindustrie
German: Gämindustrien
Danish: Gæmindustrien
Norwegian: Gæmindustri
Swedish: Gämindustrien
Finnish: Gämindustri
Polish: Gamyndustri
Serbian: Гаминдустрjа (Gamindustria)
Ukrainian: Гаминдустрія (Gamindustriya)
Russian: Гаминдустрия (Gamindustriya)
Esperanto: Gamindustrio
Chinese: 游戏业界 (Yóuxì Yèjiè)
Korean: 게임업계 (Jepum Saengsan)

[Thervingia]

Gothic
Name: Þiudangardi Gutland, Gutland
Demonym: Guta, gutisks

Latin
Name: Regnum Thervingiae, Thervingia
Demonym: Gothi, gothicus

Old Norse
Name: Ríkið Gotland, Gotland
Demonym: goti, gotskr

English
Name: The Kingdom of Thervingia, Thervingia
Demonym: Goth, Gothic

German
Name: Königsreich Terwingen, Terwingen
Demonym: Got, gotisch

Swedish
Name: Kungariket Tervingen, Tervingen
Demonym: Gute, gotisk

Polish
Name: Królestwo Gockie, Goty
Demonym: Got, gocki

Russian
Name: Тервингское Королество (Tervingskoje Korolestvo), Тервингия
Demonym: Гот, готский (Got, gotskij)

Ukrainian
Name: Тервингськеє Королівство (Tervinhs'keje Korolistvo), Тервингія
Demonym: Гот, готський (Hot, hots'kij)

Lithuanian
Name: Tervingijos Karalystė, Tervingija
Demonym: Gotas, gotiškas

Latvian
Name: Tervingijas Karaliste, Tervingija
Demonym: gotu, gotisks

Finnish
Name: Gooten Kuningaskunta, Gooti
Demonym: gooti, gootelainen

Wniecka
Name: Księdźje Giecko, Giećje
Demonym: giet, giecki

[Autonomous Eastern Ukraine]

English: Eastern Ukraine
Ukrainian: Східна Україна
Russian: Восточная Украина
German: Ostukraine
Polish: Wschodnia Ukraina
French: Est de l'Ukraine
Italian: Ucraina orientale

[Nortainland]

English: Nortend; Great Nortend
French: Nortes; Grande-Nortes
German: Nößland
Latin: Nortia
Chinese: 耐国 (resistant country)
Japanese: 耐国; なんごく

[Novus Niciae]

No. We insist that the closest phonetic equivalent is used if a non Latin script is used to write our nation's name. For conceptual languages we will be satisfied with being called either "the republic" or "The star republic".

[Fatatatutti]

In English our nation is called "Fatatatutti". In Fatatatutian it's called "fatatatuti".

[Appalatchia]

Appalachia's name is different in a few different languages:

In French (Appalaches) and Arabic (أبالاتش), the final syllable of our nation's name is left off, meaning the pronunciation is "Appalash."

In Russian (Аппалач), the pronunciation is Appalache, with a long e sound at the end. In German (Appalachen), the pronunciation is "Appalach," with a rough "ch" sound as the final pronounced syllable.

In other non-Latin languages, the name is usually spelled and pronounced phonetically.

[Ulan-Ata]

Not really.
In the languages currently recognized as spoken languages on a national level:

Serbian: Улан-Ата (Ulan-Ata)
Japanese: ウランアタ or うらんあた (Uran'ata)
Mongolian: Улааната (Ulaanata)
Vietnamese: Ú Lan À Ta
Hungarian: Ulánata
Korean: 우란아다 (Uran'ada)

The Mongolian "Ulaanata" spelling is the original spelling, since the Mongols gave the nation its name. The Japanese transliteration separated the parts of the name in a phonetic way; the Serbian variant did the same. While the Vietnamese followed the Serbian sound of the name, the Korean version followed the Japanese one. The Hungarian spelling derives from the Mongolian sound.

[Hejmalando]

Most languages just use "Hejmalando" but some foreigners spell it with a "y" instead of a "j" to avoid a common mistake. Our nation's name is pronounced as "hey-ma-LAN-doe" but, in languages like English, French, and Portuguese, "j" symbolizes a voiced palato-alveolar consonant instead of a voiced palatal approximant. In places where such languages are common, the name is sometimes spelled "Heymalando" instead.

International: Hejmalando
Some Locations: Heymalando
Cyrillic: Һеймаландо
Korean: 헤마란도
Japanese: ヘマランド
Chinese: 母国

[Siressea]

Yes, in Latin, the second official language of Siressea, our nation name is Patermare.

[Rejistania]

There is normally a rough equivalent to the rejistanian name Rejistaniha. (Rejistania, Rejistanien, la Réjistanie), some Turkish languages see the -Stan as a country prefix though. Here are some Turkish examples: Rejistan güzel bir ülke (Rejistania is a beautiful country, Rejisçe kolay değil (Rejistanian is not easy), Annem rejistir (my mother is Rejistanian)

[GI-Land]

German (official) name: (Bundesrepublik) GI-Land
English name: (The Federal Republic of) GI-Land
French name: République fédéral de GI (English: Federal Republic of GI)
Spanish name: República Federal de GI (English: see the French name)
Italian name: Republica federale gianlucaio (English: Gianlucaian Federal Republic [refers to the long form of GI: Gianluca])

Of course, there are many other names of our nation too in another languages, but those are basically the same like the ones stated above. Whether it's only GI-Land translated (with "Federal Republic" written before the name of the nation) or it's a "Federal Republic of GI" or even "gianlucaian" as an adjective somehow used to describe our nation in another language.
Only one thing is really important to pay attention to: GI is NEVER pronounced together. You've got a G and an I, but not only a GI, not important in which language you're speaking about us.

[Milenian Democratic Republic]

In our official languages:
Hungarian: Milenországi Demokratikus Köztársaság
Serbian: Milenska Demokratska Republika

In minority languages spoken in the MDR:
German: Milenische Demokratische Republik
Czech: Milenská Demokratická Republika
Turkish: Demokratik Cumhuriyet Milenya
Russian: Миленская Демократическая Республика

[Gandoor]

No, our nation's name is the same in other languages, barring minor changes.

In terms of our three official languages, our nation's name is:
English: Gandoor
Japanese: ガンドア (Gandoa)
Russian: Гандур (Gandur)

In addition, our nation's name in our most commonly spoken non-official language would be:
Korean: 간도아 (Gandoa)

[Cauldria]

Cauldria's names is different, yet somewhat similar, in different languages.

Cauldish- Caldria
Spanish- Calderia
French- Chaudrie
German- Kessland
Italian- Calderia
Portuquese- Calderia
Latin- Caldaria
Esperanto- Kaldrio, Kaldrlando, Kaldrujo
Russian- Котелия (Koteliya)
Japanese- カルドリア(Karudoria)

[Brellach]

'Brellach' is the Anglicised, phonetic spelling of the country's official name. It is an Old Brellachi word, or rather two words combined - 'Brel', meaning 'land' or 'space', and 'ach', derived from 'acha', which variably means 'unity', 'together', or 'at peace', the latter probably being the intended meaning. When spoken aloud in Brellachi, it sounds like 'Brell-ak', however in written Brellachi a single icon is used - the Glyph of Light, as seen on the Brellachi flag.

[Emperyo]

Emperyo is a bastardized variant of Impero, which means "Empire" in Italian.
Therefore, its variants in other languages would mean "Empire", or in some cases, "Empire State". Some languages added in some vowels to differentiate between the word for "Emperyo" and the word for "Empire". Here are some examples:

French: Empirei
Spanish: Estado Imperio
Italian: Emperio
Greek: αυτοκρατορία (Autokratopia)
German: Bundesreich (literally, empire state)
Portuguese: Estado Império
Latin: Imperium
Russian: империя (imperiya)
Chinese: 欧洲帝国 (the European Empire) [This is due to its disdain towards capitalist nations, refusing to acknowledge Emperyo as a state]
Japanese: イタリア帝国 (itaria tei koku) (Italian Empire) [this is as Japan is communist, and views Emperyo as a capitalist state ruled by Italians]

[Provincias Unidas Sudamericanas]

Spanish: Provincias Unidas Sudamericanas

Italian: Province Unite del Sud-America

German: Vereinigte Provinzen von Südamerika

[Banten Sultanate]

The name "Banten Sultanate" is somehow different in some languages, such as:
- Indonesian: "Kesultanan Banten"
- Sundanese: "Kasultanan Banten"
- Chinese: "万丹的苏丹国" (Wàn dān de sūdān guó)
- Korean: "판테온의 술탄" (Pante-on-ui sultan)
- Japanese: "バテンの魂" (Baten no tamashī)
- Indian: "बेंटन की सल्तनत" (Bantain kee saltanat)
- Thai: "รัฐสุลต่าน बेंटन" (Rạṭ̄h s̄ult̀ān Banten)
- Khmer: "រាជាណាចក្រស៊ុលតង់នៃ बेंटन" (Reacheaneachakr saou l tng nei Banten)
- Turkish: "Banten saltanatı"
- Arabic: "سلطنة بانتين" (Saltanat bianatin)