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Dissidia Final Fantasy |
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By
Square Enix
Average Customer Rating:     
List Price: $19.99
Our Price: $12.50
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- Continue the experience by trading Friend Cards, creating items and sharing AI characters with other players and even engage in virtual AI battles made possible by the PSP system ad hoc mode.
- Experience the high-quality world and gameplay mechanics of Final Fantasy presented in an action-packed environment where players can glide through the air and dash along walls.
- Action-based battle system combines all-out brawling alongside RPG-based character development in an original system developed by the creators of the Kingdom Hearts series.
- Fan-favorite heroes and villains from the entire Final Fantasy series come together in one game for the first time in a remarkable new tale with fully-voiced CG movies and real-time events.
- Enjoy series staple battle features accessible through "EX Burst". In this players can experience gameplay faithful to the originals through memorable battle features such as "Limit Break" and "Overdrive".
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Product Description Cosmos, the goddess of harmony. Chaos, the god of discord. Reigning from distant realms, the two gods had gathered warriors from all lands to lead them in savage war. Cosmos and Chaos were of equal strength. It was believed the conflict would last forever. However, the balance is now broken. Those who answered Chaos's call created an inexhaustible force. And under vicious attack without relent, the warriors fighting for Cosmos started to fall one by one. The conflict that has continued for eons is now about to end in Chaos's favor. The world has been torn asunder, sinking into a vortex of disorder. As for the few surviving warriors… their fates have yet to be determined.
Amazon.com Product Description
Celebrating the 20th year of the renowned franchise, Dissidia Final Fantasy for PlayStation Portable brings together the largest collection of Final Fantasy characters ever in a fighting-styled game where players must choose their allegiance between good and evil, as they utilize the more than twenty playable characters available. Story Players, prepare to profess your allegiance to either Cosmos or Chaos...Cosmos is the goddess of harmony, while Chaos is the god of discord. Reigning from distant realms, the two gods had gathered warriors from all lands to lead them in savage war. At one time Cosmos and Chaos were of equal in strength. It was believed that their conflict would last forever. However, the balance is now broken. Those who answered Chaos' call created an inexhaustible force. And under vicious attack without relent, the warriors fighting for Cosmos started to fall one by one. The conflict that has continued for eons is now about to end in Chaos' favor...The world has been torn asunder, sinking into a vortex of disorder. As for the few surviving warriors… their fates have yet to be determined.  Battle for Cosmos or Chaos. View larger. |  A wealth of playable characters. View larger. |  Wield special weapons and items. View larger. | Gameplay Featuring action very similar to other games in the Final Fantasy series, Dissidia Final Fantasy consists of one-on-one combat either against a human or AI opponent where the goal is to reduces your opponent's hit points to zero. This is done through a series of attacks and battle features which must be balanced against the player's status and that of the opponent faced. In addition, the game also features "EX Mode" which increases the power of existing attacks. This mode can be activated in a variety of ways, both related to combat and chance. Characters Dissidia Final Fantasy features characters from both sides of the struggle from each of the games in the Final Fantasy series. Although favorites will soon be found, the storyline of game's main campaign requires players to assume the role of each of these characters at one point or another in order to attain ultimate success. All told the game contains twenty-two total playable characters from Final Fantasy through Final Fantasy XII; evenly split between heroes and villains. In addition, players can also look forward to playing as a few secret characters unlockable in the game. Regardless of the character, players will find that each will become more powerful as they gain experience in battle, have access to different costumes and in most cases are able to transform into different physical forms in specific modes and wield fully customizable. See all 22 and their previous Final Fantasy appearances below: | Hero | Original Game | | Warrior of Light | Final Fantasy | | Firion | Final Fantasy II | | Onion Knight | Final Fantasy III | | Cecil Harvey | Final Fantasy IV | | Bartz Klauser | Final Fantasy V | | Terra Branford | Final Fantasy VI | | Cloud Strife | Final Fantasy VII | | Squall Leonhart | Final Fantasy VIII | | Zidane Tribal | Final Fantasy IX | | Tidus | Final Fantasy X | | Shantotto | Final Fantasy XI | | | Villain | Original Game | | Garland | Final Fantasy | | The Emperor | Final Fantasy II | | Cloud of Darkness | Final Fantasy III | | Golbez | Final Fantasy IV | | Exdeath | Final Fantasy V | | Kefka Palazzo | Final Fantasy VI | | Sephiroth | Final Fantasy VII | | Ultimecia | Final Fantasy VIII | | Kuja | Final Fantasy IX | | Jecht | Final Fantasy X | | Gabranth | Final Fantasy XII | | Key Features: - Legacy - Experience the high-quality world and gameplay mechanics of Final Fantasy presented in an action-packed environment where players can glide through the air and dash along walls.
- All-new battle system - Action-based battle system combines all-out brawling alongside RPG-based character development in an original system developed by the creators of the Kingdom Hearts series.
- Ultimate cast of characters - Fan-favorite heroes and villains from the entire Final Fantasy series come together in one game for the first time in a remarkable new tale with fully-voiced CG movies and real-time events.
- Fantasy match - Players select their favorite Final Fantasy characters, sided with either Cosmos or Chaos, to set the stage for their fantasy match.
- Series Staple Battle Features - Accessible through "EX Burst", players can experience gameplay faithful to the originals through memorable battle features such as "Limit Break" and "Overdrive". In addition, longtime fans of the series can enjoy the ability to summon Aeons and options such as the "command battle" system.
- Community - Continue the experience by trading Friend Cards, creating items and sharing AI characters with other players and even engage in virtual AI battles made possible by the PSP system ad hoc mode.
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    Simple Play, Good Game, 2010-08-21 I'm not exactly a huge fan for Final Fantasy, but this game changes that. I love the controls, which are easy to use for the first action gamer. The cutscences are nice, and there are a few that are outstanding(specifically, the first one). I bought this game in April of this year, and still haven't finished it(but maybe that's just me. I can be pretty slow). All the playable characters are good, with all their highs and lows. The Theater feature is awesome if you want to take a break from fighting and listen to audio collected from most of the previous games, watch cutscenes, and even play/edit recorded battles! Yep, the Battle Replay feature is pretty darn nifty. But you have play a bunch of battles to unlock that stuff. There's also an online battle thing, but I've never used it, so I'm not sure how that works. If you're a hardcore gamer, chances are you won't like this game. But you're just looking for a easy to learn game like me, then this is a good pick.
    Alot of Fun!, 2010-06-01 I carry my PSP around when I am going to be spending alot of time doing nothing such as doctors offices etc....this game has kept me busy for many hours I would highly recommend it to anyone who is a Final Fantasy fan.
    Cheesy game., 2010-09-02 This game is not fun. The 3-d fighting action is lame and simple. Graphics is excellent but characters look tiny. The RPG element is designed to fill in the empty void of the main gameplay. I was eager to try this game due to high rating but its horrible. The GOOD things are graphics, cut scenes, pretty much nothing to due with the gameplay. This game is worse than Tekken, Darkstalkers, Street Fighter Alpha3, Guilty Gear series, etc.... I have played many Final Fantasy games thru various consoles but this game is just plain dumb.
Overall this game is horrible.
    Most fun I've had on my PSP, hands down, 2010-05-10 I bought this game about a month after it came out and I am still playing it months after that. I got every character to level 100, learned the basics of each and every one of them, and unlocked just about everything that could be unlocked. I'm not trying to brag, I'm trying to impress upon you what a wonderful experience this game can be. I'm by no means a hardcore fighting game fan, and I can't think of any other games where I've ever been able to achieve such heights. This one hooked me badly, and I had a great time with it.
The gameplay is super accessible, and after a few crazy afternoons of "what the...!" you'll start to get the hang of it. After that, the intriguing gameplay, great character design, fun story, and tons of eye candy will keep you coming back for more.
Of course, if you're a final fantasy fan, the allure is all that much sweeter. I think it delivers a huge helping of fan service, and you won't be disappointing. You'll be grinning, groaning, and grinning some more at all the right moments.
Just buy it. It's like Cloud on a gold chocobo waving a buster sword as big as weapon X. That's how awesome it is!
    The story is easily eclipsed by pure entertainment, 2010-05-13 Dissidia: Final Fantasy is for the fans. That is obvious from the moment one places the disc in the PSP. From the characters to the worlds, the game was made for fans of the series, whether they be newcomers like me or longtime loyalists. Though RPG or action gamers may be able to pick up the game and learn it, it is easier to digest when one is familiar with the series.
The story is pretty awful, there's no doubt about it. There are rumors that there are a number of canceled story arcs that nearly made it into this game, which is unfortunate, as this is really the only drawback. How did these characters all get here, and why do they not ever really question it? Apparently, it all has to do with some god of discord, Chaos, and the goddess of harmony, Cosmos, who have been at war for millennia. All the key villains and heroes of the series are here, from the infamous Cloud and Sephiroth to the not-as-well-known, but just as beloved Firion and the Emperor. Now, there is no doubt the game was crafted as though it were an old friend - pitting various villains and heroes against one another never gets old, and some of the exchanges they have with one another, dialogue-wise, is quite entertaining. The problem is, ninety-five percent of the cutscenes are horrendous to watch for one reason or another.
Story aside, however, the entertainment value is high enough to overshadow it. Leveling up characters, especially the villains, becomes addicting fast. Busting up the arenas and unleashing violent combos is quite amusing. Getting backed into corners and then railed on by the sometimes-too-intelligent AI is not so pleasant, though it does not happen too often. Sending an opponent flying into the wall with one well-aimed swing of Masamune is especially satisfying. The story mode is sufficiently challenging even for veteran players; what's better is that characters being used in story mode can be leveled up outside of it using the Quick Battle function. Without a doubt, this game can easily waste your weekends, and there will be little to no guilt involved.
It is unfortunate that the idea of Yuna and Seymour being in the game rather than Tidus (tee-dus? I still call him tie-dus) and Jecht. After all, most of these storylines were sufficiently closed in their original games. Cloud still moping and fighting Sephiroth is... anguishing at best, though Sephiroth probably has a better reason for it than Cloud. Tidus and Jecht had zero emotional impact, as their story has already been wrapped up, and neatly so. There was no reason for them to be fighting again: Tidus had forgiven his father and moved on.
Still, the game is one of the best for the PSP, hands down, and at least worth borrowing or renting. Though the story drags and has very little impact, the sheer enjoyment one gets from playing this game for hours on end greatly overshadows any unpleasant feelings garnered from this insignificant aspect.
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Amazon Minimum Age: 144 Binding: Video Game Brand: Square Enix EAN: 0662248909028 ESRB Age Rating: Teen Label: Square Enix Legal Disclaimer: We do not in any way represent that any part we sell is legal to possess in your jurisdiction. Check with you local authorities to ensure it is legal for you to possess before buying! Manufacturer: Square Enix Model: 90902 Number Of Items: 1 Platform: Sony PSP Publication Date: 2009-08 Publisher: Square Enix Release Date: 2009-08-25 Studio: Square Enix |
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2-Year Replacement Service Plan - Covers Electronic Items $0–$49.99
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