This PlayStation release includes updated versions of the the first Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II. Originally designed for the NES, both games have been reworked to take advantage of the more powerful PS. Graphics have been refined and the sound quality has been improved. A new "Memo File" feature cuts down on reloading time by allowing players to quick-save their game before facing a dangerous situation.
While the original Final Fantasy was released to the U.S. in 1990, the featured version of Final Fantasy II was previously available only in Japan. In addition to complete and enhanced versions of both the first and second games in the cornerstone series, Square also rewards its fans with new CG movies, additional songs in the soundtrack, and an art gallery and bestiary that offer insight on the creative talent behind the games.
Graphic's aside it's a final fantasy classic!!! To me the only graphically challenged final fantasy that topples the compitition is 7,but I do like final fantasy 2,and 1 is a bonus,although 1 is stuck in the horrid restriction of a job system,and a very classic fantasy style,it's still good though.So if you have a playstation still,and love classic final fantasy like I do,and squaresoft then it's definately worth the buy!!! Submitted by mamaaprilpooh (Bakersfield,CA,USA) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo 1 of 1 found this helpful.
Boas lembranças este jogo traz !!! Este jogo é muito bom, pois só assim vc conhece afundo onde começa tudo em FF , muito bom mesmo !!!!!!!!! Submitted by cdfsan (Brasil) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
It is a good memory Good classical RPGs. Submitted by a reviewer (Hong Kong) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
FF I: the best RPG ever made. FF Origins contains one of the best RPGs, and possibly one of the bestgames, ever made.
The first Final Fantasy game virtually defined the RPG genre, including creating your own personalized party of four adventurers, moving across entire continents, exploring multiple dungeons and enjoying a surprisingly good story.
This game was especially good because it was a pure fantasy role-playing experience, as opposed to the linear storyline, style-over-substance of all Final Fantasy games since FF IX. An excellent pick-up, especially for this price.
Oh, by the way, FF II is a pretty good game too. Submitted by redskinStu (Alberta, Canada) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
Ahh the Classics Ok all of you that say these games sux im going to hunt you down and chop your hed off. jk but these games are some of the best classics you can get the only thing that beats them are FF3/6 AND FF4! Submitted by a reviewer (Canada) Was This Review Helpful? YesNo
Have you played this game?
Features
Final Fantasy Origins Special Features
Compilation offers enhanced versions of Japan's Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II
Includes revamped visuals, sound effects, and music
Features new computer-animated intros, art galleries, and bestiaries
Controls
Controls
D-Pad = move character Circle Button = cancel, accelerate movement Triangle Button = main menu L1 Button = equipment menu R1 Button = magic menu R1 + R2 + L1 + L2 + Start + Select Button = soft reset
Final Fantasy Origins Cheats Chrono Cross is the sequel to the 16-bit Chrono Trigger, a game in which many role-playing fans considered to be on par, if not better than the developers' other role-playing series, Final Fantasy. For those who are new to the franchise, it combined a turn-based battle system with an intense storyline and a host of classic characters.
As one of the only games to receive a perfect score from Famitsu, a well-respected Japanese gaming magazine, the storyline of Chrono Cross goes beyond the norm, as it concerns alternate dimensions as well as time travel. It focuses on the adventure of a boy named Serge who, on a dungeon exploration trip, stumbles into a parallel world in which his life had been cut short. After gathering his courage, Serge sets out to solve the mystery of his death.
Along the way, Serge will encounter a motley group of companions -- a total of 40 different characters will wander into the scene and interact with the protagonist. Each has his, her, or its, own unique personality traits and background story. For example, a female barkeep named Orlha is searching for a long lost sister while an accomplished wrestler known as Jillbert guards a gravesite. Many characters are of a non-human race. Kabu is a lazy, unproductive vegetable man and Irenes is a mermaid that uses healing abilities to cure those wounded in battle.
The battle system is a little different than the usual "pick a single attack and wait" equation. Instead, Chrono Cross introduces the use of stamina points. Each character is gifted with seven stamina points at the beginning of a fight. Battle options are divided into weak, middle and strong powers with the more powerful attacks requiring a larger number of stamina points. Therefore, you can use any combination of moves within the seven-point range. If you'd like a single massive strike, go ahead and pick a strong power hit. If you'd rather land the first blow, pick a weak attack and utilize your quickness.
Additionally, the magical system is based on a combination of fighting and spell casting. As you attack a monster, you'll gain the power to cast a variety of magic spells. If you plan on taking it easy, your characters will never become powerful magicians. A bar indicates the level of your magical power; as it grows, you'll gain the ability to cast increasingly powerful incantations. The characters can combine spells to unleash some big time destruction.
Chrono Cross is a single-player adventure compatible with the PlayStation's Dual Shock Analog Controller and memory card device. Can you unravel the mystery of Serge's untimely death? He's counting on you!
Key Features
Share this Product