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FINAL FANTASY Community Thread: XV Mainline Entries and Counting
- Thread starter Kagari
- Start date
Professor Beef
Banned
The PAL version of FF9 has more slowdown than the US version. Dunno anything else about the other games.
Eh...they're both kinda average. RoF has a slightly better story, but the gameplay and AI are kinda crappy. EoT is pretty much superior to RoF, so it's a much better game, but it's still kinda average.
Tizoc
Member
Sapphire Dreams
Member
Thats it, I am playing FF9 now. thanks for the images guys 
Dark Schala
Eloquent Princess
Yeah, I'd go with the US version of FFIX if that's the case with the EU version.
And since the subject's come up in the FFXIII-2 official thread, I'm not sure what my favourite intro in an FF is, now that I have to think about it.
Let's review:
Final Fantasy's intro
Final Fantasy II's intro
Final Fantasy III's intro (DS version here)
Final Fantasy IV's intro (DS version here)
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years' intro
Final Fantasy V's intro
Final Fantasy VI's intro
Final Fantasy VII's intro
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII's intro
Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII's intro
Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII's intro
Final Fantasy VIII's intro
Final Fantasy IX's intro
Final Fantasy X's intro
Final Fantasy X-2's intro
Final Fantasy XI's intro
Final Fantasy XII's intro
Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings' intro
Final Fantasy XIII's intro
Final Fantasy XIV's intro
And finally Final Fantasy XIII-2's intro.
What do you guys think?
And since the subject's come up in the FFXIII-2 official thread, I'm not sure what my favourite intro in an FF is, now that I have to think about it.
Let's review:
Final Fantasy's intro
Final Fantasy II's intro
Final Fantasy III's intro (DS version here)
Final Fantasy IV's intro (DS version here)
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years' intro
Final Fantasy V's intro
Final Fantasy VI's intro
Final Fantasy VII's intro
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII's intro
Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII's intro
Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII's intro
Final Fantasy VIII's intro
Final Fantasy IX's intro
Final Fantasy X's intro
Final Fantasy X-2's intro
Final Fantasy XI's intro
Final Fantasy XII's intro
Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings' intro
Final Fantasy XIII's intro
Final Fantasy XIV's intro
And finally Final Fantasy XIII-2's intro.
What do you guys think?
Professor Beef
Banned
Crisis Core and FF8 have my favorites.
Dark Schala
Eloquent Princess
I love FFVIII's as well. It's elegantly directed.
Ugh, I can't decide, lol. I like a few of them for reasons other than looking pretty (because some of them don't look pretty).
Edit: Looking at some of these, it's quite fascinating to see how the series has grown over the years. Some of the intros sandwiched some gameplay between bits of the intros, or they forced the player to play through the intro, while others are videos which introduce the player to the world.
Ugh, I can't decide, lol. I like a few of them for reasons other than looking pretty (because some of them don't look pretty).
Edit: Looking at some of these, it's quite fascinating to see how the series has grown over the years. Some of the intros sandwiched some gameplay between bits of the intros, or they forced the player to play through the intro, while others are videos which introduce the player to the world.
Oh god, how would that even be possible.
This is the longest I've gone without playing an FF start to finish. XIII really killed the magic for me two years ago, but I'm hungering for a replay of one of my faves.
I'm so torn though; got VI, VII and XII Int'l in front of me. Not sure which to finally jump into and replay again! Actually, I'm like 2 hours into each from little snippets of play over the last year, so it's more like deciding which one to continue, haha.
XII Int'l on PCSX2, even on my 2008 PC, looks and plays so fucking gloriously!!
I don't know a lot of the official names but here we go for favorite musics:
Battle: The Man With The Machine Gun (FF8)
Boss: FF13-2 boss music
Special Battle: Battle on the Big Bridge (FF5), Seymour battle (FF10)
Final Battle: FF4, FF5
Dungeon: FF2 Warship dungeon, FF4 Giant of Bab-Il
Overworld: Elia, Maid of Water (FF3), Cerobi Steppes (FF12)
Chocobo: No idea...
Most annoying song: FF4 moon
Battle: The Man With The Machine Gun (FF8)
Boss: FF13-2 boss music
Special Battle: Battle on the Big Bridge (FF5), Seymour battle (FF10)
Final Battle: FF4, FF5
Dungeon: FF2 Warship dungeon, FF4 Giant of Bab-Il
Overworld: Elia, Maid of Water (FF3), Cerobi Steppes (FF12)
Chocobo: No idea...
Most annoying song: FF4 moon
Perfo
Thirteen flew over the cuckoo's nest
Sorry to bump this up for this but I wanted to share the last item I bought for my FF Collection, that is the the Crystal Edition (Ps3) of XIII-2
I also got the 360 version but I'll upload it some other day.
PS: I love some of the arts featured in the artbook T.T
I absolutely need more of that... Ultimania?
I also got the 360 version but I'll upload it some other day.
PS: I love some of the arts featured in the artbook T.T
I absolutely need more of that... Ultimania?
jimmypython
Member
I really miss job systems...please make it into FFXV....
Crystal version looks so nice....too bad NA didn't get this...(not even steelbook)
For artwork, I recommend to wait for Ultimania Omega book.....Battle and Scenario Ultimania are just super detailed walkthrough guide books. Omega book usually contains playthrough with constraint condition guide ("Omega-style", like item forbidden, etc.), artwork, scenario dissection, world setting study and voice actor interview...(Although XIII's Omega book didn't have Omega-style playthrough guide, the artwork and other stuff were fantastic)
Sorry to bump this up for this but I wanted to share the last item I bought for my FF Collection, that is the the Crystal Edition (Ps3) of XIII-2
I also got the 360 version but I'll upload it some other day.
PS: I love some of the arts featured in the artbook T.T
I absolutely need more of that... Ultimania?
Crystal version looks so nice....too bad NA didn't get this...(not even steelbook)
For artwork, I recommend to wait for Ultimania Omega book.....Battle and Scenario Ultimania are just super detailed walkthrough guide books. Omega book usually contains playthrough with constraint condition guide ("Omega-style", like item forbidden, etc.), artwork, scenario dissection, world setting study and voice actor interview...(Although XIII's Omega book didn't have Omega-style playthrough guide, the artwork and other stuff were fantastic)
Goddamn, if I have money I would so buying this:
http://page8.auctions.yahoo.co.jp/jp/auction/h161324999
http://page8.auctions.yahoo.co.jp/jp/auction/h161324999
Meccanical
Member
I must say VII has my favorite intro because it got right to the action,
No bullshit.
Just terrorist attacks.
No bullshit.
Just terrorist attacks.
Dark Schala
Eloquent Princess
Congrats. :O
...worst minigame ever.
Who decided it was a good idea to hold a concert there?
YRP?
Dodging them bolts was not as bad as I thought it would be. But I hope that it won't be part of the trophy in the remastered edition.
Dark Schala
Eloquent Princess
Alright, FF-GAF, this is a pet peeve of mine. It isn't really important, but I find it interesting that people often confuse battle system names:
TTB (Traditional Turn-Based Battle System) (Final Fantasy I, II, III)
The oldest battle system employed in the Final Fantasy series. Used in the first three games and Hikari no 4 Senshi. The player chooses an action for all player characters at the beginning of a round, and then the action plays out for them. The characters' action order is determined by their Agility stat. The Agility stat also determines how many hits a character can land in one round.
ATB (Active Time Battle System) (Final Fantasy IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX)
This system was introduced in Final Fantasy IV by our favourite, Hiroyuki Ito. It was inspired by Formula One racing. It essentially adds timing and strategy to character attacks, and it determines when characters are going to act. When the action is completed, the ATB gauge resets and recharges in order for the character to act again. The recharge rate is determined by the character's Agility stat and Battle Speed (set in the game's settings menu).
There are also two modes: Active for experienced players, and Wait for learners. In Active mode, time flows even when players are selecting party members' actions from the menu, meaning they can be attacked by the enemies while selecting commands. In Wait mode, time freezes when players are selecting party members' actions from the menu, meaning they may stop enemies from attacking them to choose commands, or they can even stall status ailments from taking off HP or the Doom counter from continuing. Exclusive to Final Fantasy VII was the "Recommended" mode, which mixed both modes together.
Characters may also start battles in different circumstances and formations, like pre-emptive strikes, back attacks, side attacks, and pincer attacks.
ATB Kai (Active Time Battle System Kai) (Final Fantasy X-2)
An extension of the ATB system used in Final Fantasy X-2. Playable characters now have an opportunity to interrupt enemy actions by timing their attacks correctly. Both playable characters and enemies may chain attacks together for greater damage. (I'd consider the ability to switch jobs flexibly within battle using the garment grid as part of the game's ability system.)
RTB (Real Time Battle System) (Final Fantasy XI, Final Fantasy XIV)
This was introduced in Final Fantasy XI by Akihiko Matsui. Monsters are now found free-roaming on the map and seamlessly engaged with no battle transition as opposed to being encountered in random encounters. Characters start attacking automatically when they engage an enemy. They can use special attacks or magic at any time but they usually have a casting time/delay to use. The system was later evolved in Final Fantasy XIV.
CTB (Conditional Turn-Based Battle System) (Final Fantasy X)
Developed by Toshiro Tsuchida for Final Fantasy X, CTB is a turn-based affair whereby action is paused whenever the player is prompted to select an action without feeling pressure of making split-second decisions. Turn order is also displayed in the Act List so that the player can note the enemy's attack times, and those of the player characters. Characters with a higher speed stat can take more turns than characters with lower speed stats (thus an increased speed stat is very important in battle). The Act List can be modified via prioritizing certain attacks, Overdrives, and spells like Haste and Slow. Players can also sub characters in and out of battle... and, like in some of the older games, they may switch equipment mid-battle.
ADB (Active Dimension Battle System) (Final Fantasy XII)
Designed by Hiroyuki Ito to evolve the ATB system, ADB eliminates random encounters, and opts instead to make enemies visible to the player in the environment prior to engaging in combat. Combat is seamless, and there is no battle transition to another screen. Players have the choice of engaging the enemy or not. Players also have control over playable character movement while in-battle, and spells and special abilities now have an area-of-effect attached to them due to this change. Characters may also chain enemies of the same palette swap for more XP, or to fight enemies in overlimit mode.
Combat can either be controlled manually or controlled via using Gambits. Gambits allow the player to generate a list of commands or actions to be carried out by the characters automatically for convenience and ease of combat as opposed to managing everything manually. All gambit commands can be set to be used on all allies, one ally, all enemies, or one enemy.
The player can control one party member at any time. They may also switch their controlled player whenever they want. If the controlled 'leader' character is KO'd, then the game asks the player to choose another character or bring another character in from reserve should more than one character be downed. Characters may also be swapped in-and-out of battle at any time. The game also allows Convoy characters into the party who act on their own without the player's input.
CSB (Command Synergy Battle System) (Final Fantasy XIII, Final Fantasy XIII-2)
Toshiro Tsuchida designed this battle system for Final Fantasy XIII, and was later used in Final Fantasy XIII-2 with some tinkering.
Players are able to control only one party member: the party leader (though this is modified in FFXIII-2 where players may now use the Change Leader command). If the controlled party member is KO'd in battle, the battle ends and the player is greeted with a Game Over screen. However, in Final Fantasy XIII-2, if the leader character is downed, control is automatically switched to the other human party member in battle (if both human characters are KO'd in battle, it's game over).
Included in CSB is the ability to choose between Auto-Battle or manual input via the 'abilities' option. The commands selected by Auto-Battle, in general and in theory, depends on the current battle circumstances (ie: if player characters are in critical condition, if they need to be buffed, etc). Selecting commands via the 'Abilities' option is identical to that of previous Final Fantasy titles. Auto-Battle was added to create an experience similar to that of Advent Children's acrobatic battle scenes. Information for Auto-Battle's command selection depends on how much of the enemy's bestiary entry is filled.
The ATB gauge is divided into equal segments, each segment taking up an action. The maximum amount of segments is 6. Certain techniques like -ga spells take up two segments, while a character's signature attack takes up the full ATB bar itself. If the player executes the commands without filling all ATB segments, the unused amount of the bar will remain for the next round. Using Items or Techniques will not use any of the ATB gauge, and the action is generally immediate (though animation speeds may take up some time for the action to be carried out). Passive abilities such as Ironstrike, Haste, or Slow may also affect how quickly the gauge fills up. Siphon abilities and ATB charge abilities may also affect how much of the ATB gauge is filled on a next round.
Both enemies and allies have a Chain Gauge. Enemies' chain gauges fill as allies attack them, and the rate the bar is depleted or filled depends on the enemies' stagger resistances. When the enemy's chain gauge is filled, it's staggered, the gauge numbers turn golden, and the enemy's chain resistance is now 0. Chaining attacks is faster and more efficient, and it's much easier to take enemies down as opposed to when it's in its unstaggered state. During Stagger, some enemies can be Launched into the air by Commandos' Launch command or by -ga spells in order to simulate aerial combat a la Advent Children. This also makes enemies' HP deplete faster. There are also abilities and weapons which affect the rate of the stagger gauge filling up, either locking the ability to stagger enemies outright (Stagger Lock), or bringing enemies extremely close to stagger (RIC; Quick Stagger).
When the player characters' chain gauges fill as they're buffed or heal, it increases the buff/healing potency.
Optima Changing/Paradigm Shifting is an integral part of Final Fantasy XIII's battle system. Roles are essentially different classes that the player can assign to different party members in battle. Three members can be included in a battle party, and the player can assign up to 6 combinations of roles (Paradigms/Optimae) in order to shift battle strategies for certain conditions. Roles can only be changed for the entire party, not one character only, thus there are only a total number of 83 combinations of party Optimae for the player to employ in the entire game.
The roles include: Commando/Attacker (basically melee and physically attacking the enemy, or using pure magic to hit the enemy when physical attacks aren't useful), Ravager/Blaster (mage-type characters), Sentinel/Defender (tank or evasive-type characters), Medic/Healer (self-explanatory), Synergist/Enhancer (cast status-enhancements on allies), and Saboteur/Jammer (cast status-enfebblements on enemies).
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It's a pet peeve and I'm a bit of a stickler when it comes to this kind of stuff, but... I guess it isn't important. I needed to vent that. It isn't necessarily inspired by the GAF votes thread or anything.
For example:
Final Fantasy X does not exhibit an ATB system, and yet I see people calling it that even though there isn't anything "active" about it. O_O
Final Fantasy XIII's version of the system is a bit like an ATB system, but it's ultimately called the CSB to emphasize the role that different jobs have in the battle system.
(I tried to sound as unbiased as I could in the CSB summary. I don't like CSB much.)
And oh, so Rikku overcame her fear of lightning/thunder enough so they can have a concert with a metal stage/sound equipment in the Thunder Plains for thousands of people where lightning strike dodging is so prevalent that it's a minigame, lol. @_@
TTB (Traditional Turn-Based Battle System) (Final Fantasy I, II, III)
The oldest battle system employed in the Final Fantasy series. Used in the first three games and Hikari no 4 Senshi. The player chooses an action for all player characters at the beginning of a round, and then the action plays out for them. The characters' action order is determined by their Agility stat. The Agility stat also determines how many hits a character can land in one round.
ATB (Active Time Battle System) (Final Fantasy IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX)
This system was introduced in Final Fantasy IV by our favourite, Hiroyuki Ito. It was inspired by Formula One racing. It essentially adds timing and strategy to character attacks, and it determines when characters are going to act. When the action is completed, the ATB gauge resets and recharges in order for the character to act again. The recharge rate is determined by the character's Agility stat and Battle Speed (set in the game's settings menu).
There are also two modes: Active for experienced players, and Wait for learners. In Active mode, time flows even when players are selecting party members' actions from the menu, meaning they can be attacked by the enemies while selecting commands. In Wait mode, time freezes when players are selecting party members' actions from the menu, meaning they may stop enemies from attacking them to choose commands, or they can even stall status ailments from taking off HP or the Doom counter from continuing. Exclusive to Final Fantasy VII was the "Recommended" mode, which mixed both modes together.
Characters may also start battles in different circumstances and formations, like pre-emptive strikes, back attacks, side attacks, and pincer attacks.
ATB Kai (Active Time Battle System Kai) (Final Fantasy X-2)
An extension of the ATB system used in Final Fantasy X-2. Playable characters now have an opportunity to interrupt enemy actions by timing their attacks correctly. Both playable characters and enemies may chain attacks together for greater damage. (I'd consider the ability to switch jobs flexibly within battle using the garment grid as part of the game's ability system.)
RTB (Real Time Battle System) (Final Fantasy XI, Final Fantasy XIV)
This was introduced in Final Fantasy XI by Akihiko Matsui. Monsters are now found free-roaming on the map and seamlessly engaged with no battle transition as opposed to being encountered in random encounters. Characters start attacking automatically when they engage an enemy. They can use special attacks or magic at any time but they usually have a casting time/delay to use. The system was later evolved in Final Fantasy XIV.
CTB (Conditional Turn-Based Battle System) (Final Fantasy X)
Developed by Toshiro Tsuchida for Final Fantasy X, CTB is a turn-based affair whereby action is paused whenever the player is prompted to select an action without feeling pressure of making split-second decisions. Turn order is also displayed in the Act List so that the player can note the enemy's attack times, and those of the player characters. Characters with a higher speed stat can take more turns than characters with lower speed stats (thus an increased speed stat is very important in battle). The Act List can be modified via prioritizing certain attacks, Overdrives, and spells like Haste and Slow. Players can also sub characters in and out of battle... and, like in some of the older games, they may switch equipment mid-battle.
ADB (Active Dimension Battle System) (Final Fantasy XII)
Designed by Hiroyuki Ito to evolve the ATB system, ADB eliminates random encounters, and opts instead to make enemies visible to the player in the environment prior to engaging in combat. Combat is seamless, and there is no battle transition to another screen. Players have the choice of engaging the enemy or not. Players also have control over playable character movement while in-battle, and spells and special abilities now have an area-of-effect attached to them due to this change. Characters may also chain enemies of the same palette swap for more XP, or to fight enemies in overlimit mode.
Combat can either be controlled manually or controlled via using Gambits. Gambits allow the player to generate a list of commands or actions to be carried out by the characters automatically for convenience and ease of combat as opposed to managing everything manually. All gambit commands can be set to be used on all allies, one ally, all enemies, or one enemy.
The player can control one party member at any time. They may also switch their controlled player whenever they want. If the controlled 'leader' character is KO'd, then the game asks the player to choose another character or bring another character in from reserve should more than one character be downed. Characters may also be swapped in-and-out of battle at any time. The game also allows Convoy characters into the party who act on their own without the player's input.
CSB (Command Synergy Battle System) (Final Fantasy XIII, Final Fantasy XIII-2)
Toshiro Tsuchida designed this battle system for Final Fantasy XIII, and was later used in Final Fantasy XIII-2 with some tinkering.
Players are able to control only one party member: the party leader (though this is modified in FFXIII-2 where players may now use the Change Leader command). If the controlled party member is KO'd in battle, the battle ends and the player is greeted with a Game Over screen. However, in Final Fantasy XIII-2, if the leader character is downed, control is automatically switched to the other human party member in battle (if both human characters are KO'd in battle, it's game over).
Included in CSB is the ability to choose between Auto-Battle or manual input via the 'abilities' option. The commands selected by Auto-Battle, in general and in theory, depends on the current battle circumstances (ie: if player characters are in critical condition, if they need to be buffed, etc). Selecting commands via the 'Abilities' option is identical to that of previous Final Fantasy titles. Auto-Battle was added to create an experience similar to that of Advent Children's acrobatic battle scenes. Information for Auto-Battle's command selection depends on how much of the enemy's bestiary entry is filled.
The ATB gauge is divided into equal segments, each segment taking up an action. The maximum amount of segments is 6. Certain techniques like -ga spells take up two segments, while a character's signature attack takes up the full ATB bar itself. If the player executes the commands without filling all ATB segments, the unused amount of the bar will remain for the next round. Using Items or Techniques will not use any of the ATB gauge, and the action is generally immediate (though animation speeds may take up some time for the action to be carried out). Passive abilities such as Ironstrike, Haste, or Slow may also affect how quickly the gauge fills up. Siphon abilities and ATB charge abilities may also affect how much of the ATB gauge is filled on a next round.
Both enemies and allies have a Chain Gauge. Enemies' chain gauges fill as allies attack them, and the rate the bar is depleted or filled depends on the enemies' stagger resistances. When the enemy's chain gauge is filled, it's staggered, the gauge numbers turn golden, and the enemy's chain resistance is now 0. Chaining attacks is faster and more efficient, and it's much easier to take enemies down as opposed to when it's in its unstaggered state. During Stagger, some enemies can be Launched into the air by Commandos' Launch command or by -ga spells in order to simulate aerial combat a la Advent Children. This also makes enemies' HP deplete faster. There are also abilities and weapons which affect the rate of the stagger gauge filling up, either locking the ability to stagger enemies outright (Stagger Lock), or bringing enemies extremely close to stagger (RIC; Quick Stagger).
When the player characters' chain gauges fill as they're buffed or heal, it increases the buff/healing potency.
Optima Changing/Paradigm Shifting is an integral part of Final Fantasy XIII's battle system. Roles are essentially different classes that the player can assign to different party members in battle. Three members can be included in a battle party, and the player can assign up to 6 combinations of roles (Paradigms/Optimae) in order to shift battle strategies for certain conditions. Roles can only be changed for the entire party, not one character only, thus there are only a total number of 83 combinations of party Optimae for the player to employ in the entire game.
The roles include: Commando/Attacker (basically melee and physically attacking the enemy, or using pure magic to hit the enemy when physical attacks aren't useful), Ravager/Blaster (mage-type characters), Sentinel/Defender (tank or evasive-type characters), Medic/Healer (self-explanatory), Synergist/Enhancer (cast status-enhancements on allies), and Saboteur/Jammer (cast status-enfebblements on enemies).
-----------------------------------------------------------------
It's a pet peeve and I'm a bit of a stickler when it comes to this kind of stuff, but... I guess it isn't important. I needed to vent that. It isn't necessarily inspired by the GAF votes thread or anything.
For example:
Final Fantasy X does not exhibit an ATB system, and yet I see people calling it that even though there isn't anything "active" about it. O_O
Final Fantasy XIII's version of the system is a bit like an ATB system, but it's ultimately called the CSB to emphasize the role that different jobs have in the battle system.
(I tried to sound as unbiased as I could in the CSB summary. I don't like CSB much.)
If that's a trophy, I'll take super-long to plat the game, and might not even plat the game if it takes long.
And oh, so Rikku overcame her fear of lightning/thunder enough so they can have a concert with a metal stage/sound equipment in the Thunder Plains for thousands of people where lightning strike dodging is so prevalent that it's a minigame, lol. @_@
I guess they can be NPCs, but generally they should be playable, even if only for a short time.
Be nice if you said why too!
I like
Richard (FFII) - I just think he looks cool. Plus he's not a traitor dragoon like Kain is. And even if he can't jump, he's still powerful!
Cid FFVII - His limit breaks are usually awesome, he's got a big old spear, and he smokes a cigarette every time you when a battle. And he %&$'ing swears alot.
Balthier (FFXII) - Don't really need to say much about him I guess. Pretty self explanatory
Be nice if you said why too!
I like
Richard (FFII) - I just think he looks cool. Plus he's not a traitor dragoon like Kain is. And even if he can't jump, he's still powerful!
Cid FFVII - His limit breaks are usually awesome, he's got a big old spear, and he smokes a cigarette every time you when a battle. And he %&$'ing swears alot.
Balthier (FFXII) - Don't really need to say much about him I guess. Pretty self explanatory
Rollo Lawson
Banned
FrontalMonk
Banned
Tellah, for being the most badass old dude in a FF.
TheDeadHeroAlistair
Member
Probably Quina. I loved his light-hearted dopiness.
Warrior of Light (hard to hate the Son of God).
Golbez (my favorite villain in the series. Especially after he outwits Cid, Shinryu, Chaos and Cosmos in Dissidia.)
Ramza Beoulve. (He's FF Jesus foo!)
Chaos. (The most tragic villain in the series and the only one to actually beat the heroes in the end of the game [inasmuch as Chaos is Garland.])
TheDarkKnight774
Member
Lots of good characters to choose from, but I always go back to Locke.
Lightning.
She's a female protagonist that isn't overly sexualized, but still has sexual identity. She's a badass without being emo, and she gets over herself once she realizes that she's been particularly cold. She also doesn't bother with a typical cheesy romance. She also earned the respect of practically everyone she met during her military service.
She's a female protagonist that isn't overly sexualized, but still has sexual identity. She's a badass without being emo, and she gets over herself once she realizes that she's been particularly cold. She also doesn't bother with a typical cheesy romance. She also earned the respect of practically everyone she met during her military service.
UnluckyKate
Member
Balthier and the others are already mentioned so here I go :
Yeah, I liked him. A LOT. For many reasons and the first one being that he's not a one sided character
Yeah, I liked him. A LOT. For many reasons and the first one being that he's not a one sided character
Ultimadrago
Member
Jecht - FFX
Yeah, I went there.
I went there.
djplaeskool
Member
Prishe - FFXI
Dat CoP Storyline.
Playable in Dissidia
Went where? Jecht is awesome. He's like, the manliest character in FF.
Avatar quote.
crimzonflame
Member
Tifa
Balthier
Balthier
SpaceBridge
Member
Lightning, fiercest female character in all of FF.
Whole cast of 9.
Zack from CC (and FF7), fun loving every day bro who really came into his own. Except for some hiccups, his character growth in CC was stellar.
