The first time you open NeuraCore
NeuraCore shows its terms of use once, before anything else. Accepting them is what lets it start.
The terms come first
The very first launch shows the terms of use before anything else happens: before the master password, before any avatar is loaded, and before NeuraCore contacts anything at all. Read them, then choose.
“I accept these terms” lets NeuraCore start. “I do not accept, quit” closes it immediately and saves nothing.
You are only asked once
Once accepted, your answer is remembered and every later launch goes straight to NeuraCore.
If the terms are ever revised, the new wording is shown once and asked again, because accepting the old wording is not accepting the new one.
NeuraCore speaks your language
The Language menu at the top of the main window offers seven languages: English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Japanese and Russian. Each is written in its own language, so you can find yours without having to read any of the others.
Choosing one changes the whole interface at once, with nothing to restart, and the choice is remembered for next time. Before you have chosen, NeuraCore opens in the language your computer is set to, and in English when that is a language it does not speak.
Japanese is written in characters that not every computer has a font for, so NeuraCore carries one itself. Japanese text draws correctly whether or not anything is installed on your computer, and there is nothing for you to do.
The same font covers the Japanese, Korean and Chinese names, chat and region names that arrive from Second Life, whichever language the interface is set to. NeuraCore prefers a full CJK font already installed on your computer, because those cover Korean and Chinese as well, and falls back to the one it carries when there is none. In that rare case a Korean or Chinese character with no Japanese equivalent can still show as an empty box, and installing Noto Sans CJK fixes it.
They are shown in English
The terms are shown in English whichever language you use, because their exact wording is what you are agreeing to. Everything else in NeuraCore follows the language you chose.