Getting married is really easy, but each state has its own laws. Here is a link to the Virginia state marriage requirements. It seems fairly straightforward there. You can go to the court, apply for the license and get married by a court appointed official all on the same day.
Getting married in the U.S. does not change your immigration status, citizenship, or provide you with a Green Card, change your travel documents, etc.
This is really important. If the UK citizen isn't already a legal resident of the U.S. there is a lot of paperwork and waiting involved. From the little I know, it is much easier to obtain permanent residency before the marriage then after. Here are the form and instructions to apply for fiancé(e) residency. There are a lot of links on the right side of that page to help you find the right forms. The application should be filed by the U.S. resident on the foreign national's behalf. Also, be ready to be interviewed by immigration officials. They mostly want to make sure you aren't moving here to escape trouble back home or have any other ulterior motives for moving here. A couple of my friends have dealt with this in the past couple years and the process can be pretty simple and only take a couple months or be much longer and involve more paperwork depending on the circumstances.
If it makes a difference to you the PS4 release date in Japan isn't until February 22nd. You shouldn't have any problem playing physical games from different regions, but it is hard to know how easy it will be to access the PSN store and play downloaded games from different regions until the system is actually available.
"Majo to Hyakkihei" and "The Witch and the Hundred Knights" are the respective Japanese and English titles of the same game. The former page seems to have been created before the western localization was announced and should probably be deleted as this is an English website.
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