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So what happens in FFXIII-3?
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I did, too. Surprisingly. If it wasn't for Hope being awesome I would not have liked it one bit.I liked XIII-2. :3
Don't forget that tomorrow, more DLC for FF XIII-2 comes out, and we get to fight this big guy. The true form of the Arbiter of Time:
Depends how far you're into the game. I felt the gameplay finally opened itself up once you get all your party members.So I'm playing FFXIII. And it's basically just pretty. The game plays it's self, other then the changing of roles.
I only liked maybe a couple of the characters. I felt that XIII's character development is like most recent RPGs.Hate most of the characters too.
Vanille happens to be one of my least favorite characters in XIII, probably because half the time, she tries to talk with what I think sounds like a forced, fake accent, but what do I know? I would've liked her more if she had a better voice. That said, I like Sazh and Fang.Vanille is one of my favorite video game characters of all time. I just love everything about her. Then again, I loved Final Fantasy X-2, so I think my brain is on backwards.
That's what I initially thought, but no. That's Valfodr, the true form of the Coliseum's Arbiter of Time. They do have Final Fantasy VIII's Pupu though, as well as Gilgamesh from V, and Ultros & Typhon from VI....Is that OMEGA Weapon from FFVIII?
Well, in the FF XIII-2 DLC, he gets recruited into your team after you beat him, if that means anything. Pic related:Man, I remember Ultros. That guy was so awesome. I only wish he could've somehow been a party member or a summon or something.
Well, in the FF XIII-2 DLC, he gets recruited into your team after you beat him, if that means anything. Pic related:
Yup, he still talks the same nonsense he did in Final Fantasy VI, and has a funny voice to match.I wonder if he'll still say derpy things.
I know. Other ones include:What? Holy crap, that's awesome. Almost insta-buy.
I wouldn't have believed that tech demo was actual gameplay graphics had it not been for a demonstration they did behind the scenes involving changing textures, colors, sizes of object, etc. at will. It was really impressive.Nintendo needs to pick it up with their hardware. They're ALWAYS behind. Don't get me wrong, motion and 3D is huge, but the graphics... They're good, but nothing compared to that tech demo Square had. It looked like real actors at some points. O.O
Nintendo has been behind ever since the Nintendo 64 days. Disregard disks for the sake of keeping outdated cartridges? **** DVDs, go mini disks? Who needs online play and a real controller, we have flailing your arms around? Sounds like Nintendo.Nintendo needs to pick it up with their hardware. They're ALWAYS behind. Don't get me wrong, motion and 3D is huge, but the graphics... They're good, but nothing compared to that tech demo Square had. It looked like real actors at some points. O.O
The irony is that for its time, the N64 had the best graphics out of every console. The reason we didn't get Final Fantasy VII on the N64 was because it was cheaper to make large games spanning multiple discs than it was to make them on cartridges. Also, having the ability to have CG FMVs was the one thing the Playstation had over the N64.
You're right, it did have all the FMVs, and being that it's on a cartridge, loading times were lightning fast compared to a PS1 disc. The catch was that it required developers to create much larger cartridges, considering it also had all voice acting and other content that was already crammed in 2 PS1 discs. Mind you, the average N64 game was about 4-8 MB in size, while Resident Evil 2 and Conker's Bad Fur Day were a wopping 64 MB, which really pushed the cartridge to its limits, and as a result, was more expensive for RE2 to port to the N64. So while yes, porting games, like Final Fantasy VII, VIII and IX to the N64 were feasibly possible, the cost would be astronomical to put so much content in a cartridge as opposed to the simple and cost-friendly optical disc.Yeah, but didn't they manage to put them on the RE2 that they released for N64? Lord, that must not have been fun. But, since I was one of the kids who was lucky enough to get a 64 for Christmas after it came out, and split on a PS1 with my brother in 99, I got to experience a crap ton of good games so I could go from karate chopping everyone in Goldeneye with 1-hit KOs in 4 person multiplayer, to getting told to "Blame yourself or God" in FFTactics in a matter of minutes.
Honestly Ninty has the right idea about not focusing on graphics since pcs are moving too fast to let consoles stand a fair chance...
Lies. the ~50 Dollar Cards can run stuff at more FPS than the current systems. The current systems can only do ~32fps max which is crap. As for resolution, it's rivaled/better to say the least.Yeah, but a half decent graphics card alone costs more than twice as much as either a PS3 OR a 360 does. And that's no including other drivers, RAM, the PC itself, sound cards, etc. Most people don't have the insanely pricey amount of money laying around to throw into PCs.
Goodness knows, should the PS4/720 not focus too much on graphics, it will surely give the Wii U a fair chance at competing. Of course, I'm not banking on that happening, so the Wii U's only hope is to have some beast exclusives, including those from third parties, or hope that the vast majority of third party developers create few games using the Unreal 4/Luminous Engines to save on costs. Of course, this is assuming developing games on said engines will be very expensive compared to what we have now for games.Honestly Ninty has the right idea about not focusing on graphics since pcs are moving too fast to let consoles stand a fair chance...
I know what you mean. Hell, getting that old nostalgia back is why I moved my PS1 up to my room. Maybe now that it's not by my PS2/PS3 and is up with my Dreamcast/64/SNES, I can finally play through FFIX.FFXIII-3 is being hinted in a recent interview. Surprise surprise...
I'm not excited about new FFs like I used to be, sadly.
It almost feels like when jRPG series get really popular and successful, they start to lose their charm.
FF has been popular for a long time though.FFXIII-3 is being hinted in a recent interview. Surprise surprise...
I'm not excited about new FFs like I used to be, sadly.
It almost feels like when jRPG series get really popular and successful, they start to lose their charm.
Yeah. While I guess VII was the game that made FF's popularity shoot up, IX was probably the last FF that I really looked forward too.FF has been popular for a long time though.
I haven't been all that excited for a FF either, but Shin Megami Tensei has taken the top JRPG spot for me so who knows if a new FF announcement could excite me as much as SMT IV has. :/
My feelings exactly. That said, I think the Final Fantasy series took a dive after Hironobu Sakaguchi left Square. What they need to do is stop using the same cliché character archetypes and story that Japanese audiences are so used to and try something new that could appeal to the world.I sorta get that feeling, but I liked XIII-2 enought to be excited for XIII-3.
Honestly I never saw XII's battle system to be all that different than the standard ATB system, except you can run around and it has a fairly complex autopilot system.
I prefer it over XIII, because at least I have direct control over all my allies. Actually, I really liked XII's battle system, it was surprisingly fun to grind in it imo.
But yeah, opinions. I can easily see why people would dislike XII.