![]() ![]() ![]() Though there are a large number of battles, the majority of them are relatively quick without sacrificing challenge. One major change to the traditional setup is that characters are able to switch jobs at will between battles, allowing for added flexibility and a number of interesting strategies as the game progresses and new classes are unlocked. Returning to the same basic setup as Final Fantasy, each of the four Warriors of Light selects a class, each with its unique stats and skills, and fights enemies in the traditional manner, using commands such as attack, guard, magic, and item. Magic levels each still have their own MP, Phoenix Downs remain rare items, and the difficulty hasn’t been dramatically dumbed down.Īs with most oldschool games, battles are a very large focus of Final Fantasy III. However, rather than have a number of its mechanics tweaked as with the games released in Final Fantasy Dawn of Souls, Final Fantasy III DS remains fairly oldschool and true to the original aside from the aforementioned upgrades that don’t effect the actual gameplay. Being a remake, it is not without a number of upgrades, primarily to graphics and sound, plus some bonus content on the side. This particular tale of the Warriors of Light is the last missing game in the series to reach these shores, and it does so in the form of a DS remake. ![]() Originally released for the NES, Final Fantasy III has certainly waited a long time to make its journey across the Pacific. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |