Do you mean you dislike all the available voices for UTAU out there?
Namine Ritsu and Kasane Teto are the most popular, but there're whole lots of other voices. I can't list them right now though.

Because I am a native Japanese speaker, I don't know much about learning resources for non Japanese speaking learners. Can you be a little bit more specific? Do you want what combinations produce what hiragana? For example, typing k a produces か. Typing n y a n n c h a n produces にゃんちゃん (nyanchan).

I think you need to install Japanese keyboard and IME, but I'm afraid I can't help you with that. Maybe, he can.

Nyanchan, he just wanted a voice bank of you to see how it was i think

Typing in Japanese on an english keyboard is simple. You type it phonetically for the equivalent hiragana. a, ka, sa, ta, na, ha, etc. Those will give you their hiragana equivalents when you press enter. When you type a word then press space, it will attempt to guess the word you want based on the syllables you typed in. typing in ka-ta-na, for example and then pressing enter will give you the word katana in hiragana. Typing in the same syllables, then pressing space, however, will give you the kanji for sword instead.

So the basic answer is, typing in Japanese on an English keyboard requires yo to know how words are pronounced. typing watashihakanadajindesu then pressing space wil give you all the appropriate characters to form the sentence saying I am a Canadian, but pressing enter will give you all of those syllables in Hiragana only. Katakana is the same, it will also try to guess. Alternatively, you can press alt+capslock in the microsoft IME to make it default to Katakana instead of Hiragana then press ctrl+capslock to switch back.

What do you mean an adventure game based on judo?

Umm... I have to gain some knowledge about Judo? I have zero knowledge! lol
assaultfreak explained how to write Japanese much more clearly than I possibly could. Thanks!

What you wrote is 100% correct. Congrats!
Honestly, you do not have to use the kana layout. I never did.

Also, at @15, if you want to discuss typing Japanese, you should create a saprate topic in the off-topic forum.
@13, I don't think you understand how hard it would be to code a game based on judo... it's much easier to code a side scrolling beat em up based on kung fu or any other striking martial art than a game thatrevolves around judo competitions. I know enough about judo to do it, but two things. I can't code, and even if I could, coding that kind of physics would be very difficult.

"13, I don't think you understand how hard it would be to code a game based on judo... it's much easier to code a side scrolling beat em up based on kung fu or any other striking martial art than a game thatrevolves around judo competitions. I know enough about judo to do it, but two things. I can't code, and even if I could, coding that kind of physics would be very difficult"
Really? I thought since the game you are creating is not a video but only a video game, you dont need to have knowledge on how to execute the moves  on any martial arts so you can create a code for that particular martial arts game. You need only to have knowledge on the name of those moves. Like this uchimata in judo for example. You dont have to know how to execute this move in real life  for you to create a code for it since. I thought since what you are creating is only an audiogame, you just have to create a code naming it uchimata just like what they did on that game called tournament which can be downloaded in audiogames? And you right, i dont know anything about coding.
And to Nyanchan, that was only a request so dont worry. As what the title of this post, request for nyanchan. so dont worry about it.

Thumbs up at 21. Judo game is hard to code and it gets harder when we're talking about audio games. I myself had this idea a while back, but putting it in practice requires time dedication and having suffice knowledge of Judo and good game mechanics design. And even if one manages all, there has to be a point to implement most of the throwing/pinning techniques since what all throwing techniques do eg, is to throw the foe, the difference being in  angles and positions. But most of it I think could be done like a hearing/reacting manner.

Of course not, but that's the only way I can think of. In a real match  foes may struggle together, change grips and try executing tack-ticks until one drops the other and score an Ippon. But implementing such system is impossible I suppose, because then players have to spam keys to change grips or do sweep legs. But I'd be glad if we could take this argue out in a private convo or another topic.