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In that case you should be fine.
It really depends on which one your going to do. I think the easiest would be doing either FF I or III because they have no real characters (except the remake of III for the DS which is still pretty leniant on the story) and can be easily done without people worrying about staying in character. But I would rather do IV or V (but mostly IV) because those are some of my favorites. I would stay away from II imo.
I'm not planning on basing it off of any game in particular, just combining elements from those five titles (mostly I, III and V). I'm going for running a forum RPG with many classic FF elements that retains the classic FF feel.
Sure thing.
Am I the only one who actually really liked FFXII?
It's been this way ever since they managed to make JRPGs mainstream back in '97. Only now it's actually starting to hurt them.
Finalark, I put 282 hours into FFXII. I got everything on it, everything. I liked it, but the lack of character development (you can say Cloud sucks, but I'll take him over Vaan anyday), and the stolen controls of FFXI (It was an offline version..) made it a lack of originality to me.
Yeah I'll gladly tell you that XII suffered in the story category for it's complete lack of any sort of character development. Half the main cast had zero personality while everyone else was interested but not much was done with their characters. I loved the game play and dungeons, though. Although the license board can go die in a fire.
Or that.
I loved the Gambit system and the graphics were really good for the end of the PS2 era.
I remember them saying that they're going to try and target a more casual audience with FFXIV. From everything I've hard they failed miserably at that.
This is what made WoW so successful. Despite what South Park says, you don't have to be a 40-year-old looser in his mom's basement with no life to enjoy the game. WoW can be played casually and infrequently to accommodate those who have work, school and a social life. Leveling is incredibly fast compared to other MMORPGs, there are a ton of easily accessible things to do in the game and you always feel like you're making progress and being rewarded regardless of what you're level is. This is something that Square needs to take note of.
I HAVE A DREAMYou're speaking like the Martin Luther of JRPGs
I agree. I could care less for the stories of most JRPGs, I play them because I genuinely like thinking out ways to build up your characters to their maximum potential and then putting them into slow, tense turn-based battles.
Probably. I'm not really expecting much out of it. Just another FPS with some elements of older FPS'.
Well, if you went 1,000 years into the future, would you be able to keep up with every custom in a few days? Tidus was OK, he did get on my nerves with his "I don't know anything" and "I hate my father"
I was thinking more along the lines of a druggie living in Jamaica, but that works too.
Here's the thing, he was perfectly able to learn the culture and customs of Spira. But he just chooses to ignore it and does whatever he wants, disrespecting everyone around him.
True, but he still acted disrespectful even without knowing their lies.
There has to be a more mature way for a guy who supposed to be in his late teens/early twenties to show that he doesn't approve of something.
This could be another possibility.
Why do you want to know all of the plot details before you even play the whole game?
