This is a small price to pay for the greatly improved translation. The main downside caused here is previous players may be confused when re-learning many attacks, as many names have been changed completely. Most noticeable to fans will be the retranslated story and cinematic sequences providing a much better idea of what's going on throughout the story, instead of the convoluted and hard to understand story present for much of the original. That's not to say there aren't many improvements present though. Few games match this level of customization. Much of the addictiveness here comes from the huge number of possible combinations this system provides strategy enthusiasts with. In typical RPG fashion your characters grow and level up, gaining access to new jobs and abilities. Characters ranging from Archers to Black Mages to Samurai must find the best course to take in order to defeat enemies who often have severe advantages ranging from high-ground to a 3:1 ratio in their favor. For those unfamiliar, battles take place on grid maps, with squares not unlike a chess board but obviously much more complex. The gameplay itself still remains the best turn-based strategy one can find anywhere, without exception. What I found was a blissful experience made all the better, but not the perfection I was so looking for.
I went into the game ready to go over it with a fine-toothed comb. Suffice to say, when I heard a remake of sorts was coming, I was excited and scared all at once. Literal months were poured into the title, beating it many times over, exploring everything the game had to offer, leaving not a stone unturned. As a younger lad, I spent more time with the original Final Fantasy Tactics than I should admit.
0 kommentar(er)
