FRONT
金を掴んでも幸せになると約束されるわけじゃないですよね?

BACK
カネ・ヲ・ツカンデモ・シアワセ・ニ・ナル・ト・ヤクソク・サレル・ワケ・ジャナイ・デス・ヨ・ネ

Here's what I did when I had trouble:
Read the front, write on a piece of paper what it should be if entirely in katakana, then compare your answer. If you get ONE character wrong, fail the card and do it again.
Make maybe 40 cards and review every day for a week or two, it worked really well for me so maybe it'll help you speed up.

Daichi wrote:

Give it time, eventually you'll just learn katakana words that matter to you, in my case words like ガンダム, ゲッタービジョン, サイコフレーム, and メガブースター are strange words I have no problem reading now. Well, those aren't really common words unless you play スーパーロボット大戦. You can pick up a lot of weird katakana from video games. Sometimes you just need constant exposure.

I'm playing this one too. Well, the PSP Z ones. I haven't gotten far, but already learned so much. The contextless menus are still a pain to deal with to me, though. But as soon as there's dialogue I'm happy

sartak wrote:

I've been studying for three and a half years. I'm long done with RTK1 and RTK3.

I still regularly fail my ヌ card in Anki.

Don't beat yourself up about it, you'll get it.

That's funny, me too

mrbryce wrote:

why is it so important considering you ve finished rtk ?
i dont even bother learning katakana vocabulary.
what sort of reading material / context requires you to read faster ?

I'm guessing this was directed at me because I'm the only one who's mentioned RTK.

It's not important to me. If I needed to know ヌ I'd already know it. It just doesn't come up very often.

That's what I'm trying to tell the person who created the thread. It's not that important.

somstuff wrote:

I know all the katakana of course, but for some reason I'm really slow at reading/recalling it. Anyone have any tips on how to improve this?

"Just reading more katakana" doesn't really seem to be working X|

Nothing's gonna work. Reading fast is not about knowing the individual symbols and putting them together fast, it's about recognizing the shape of words and even larger basic sentence structures and, combined with context, deducing what they are without ever looking at the individual symbols.

Eventually, you will recognize common foreign names and words that way. But there's no way to speed that up. Luckily, I can't imagine a situation where not being able to read katakana fast is going to cause significant trouble.