Will we ever get a pronunciation guide?

[synesthetic]

I've been wishing we could have a pronunciation guide somewhere since.. before FF14 even existed. Because in English, it's not always intuitive how something would be pronounced given the way it's spelled. And so you get confusion like this:

http://www.dorkly.com/video/35974/final-fantasy-vii

For older FF games, I would visit wiki pages and hope to see that someone's included the Japanese name and romanization. FF14's a bit too new for me to do the same, I guess. But at least sometimes I get to hear the names I want in cutscenes.

Like Krile was pretty far from my expectation. Before any voiced cutscenes came up, I was calling her krill-lee in my head, because that was the closest I could think of given the spelling and how she was "Cara" and "Kururu" in FF5. Then cutscenes came out. Booooy was I wrong.

Then there's Mhach. I've heard it pronounced like mach/mock and match and muh-hawk. Going by the dev blog "Mhach Ado About Balancing", I guess it's more like "much" with an "ah" instead of an "uh".

And then there are all of the Elezen and Roegadyn names. And speaking of Roegadyns, given that "oe" has been pronounced as something like "oo" (so "bloe" sounds like "blue"), are they "rows" or "rues"?

I have a friend who pronounces regen like Reagan, but I think that's a special case.

[Mholito]

Krile's name is actually said in a voiced line back in 2.0. Look through the cutscenes from the escape from castrum centri.

[Knahli]

given the spelling and how she was "Cara" and "Kururu"

"Kuriru/Kururu" is how you pronounce "Krille" with a Japanese dialect though(not positive which). Many names in the real world have different pronunciations in different parts of the world, I don't think any one of them is "more" correct than another unless you want to go by origin. Though since this is produced by an Eastern company, you could argue that the Japanese pronunciation is the most accurate(?) But it's subjective as far as I can imagine.

Though maybe I am missing the point a little.