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What is this superboss, why does it appear in a random place, and why is it powerful enough to kill the final boss by spitting on them?
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The Final Fantasy Thread
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🇵🇦 Nuestro primer dominio localizado está en español en kiwifarms.pa. Our first localized domain is on Spanish on kiwifarms.pa.
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- 26 de Sep, 2019
I liked it, and especially the undead dragon where you had to figure out how to kill it by draining its MP, because draining its HP just revived it.
Lunar Ruins was better, though. Just a bunch of puzzles and surreal stuff. You could even find a weird little town that was all green and nice and they had a shop that sold megalixirs for a shitload of money.
Berrakh
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- 13 de Jun, 2018
Yeah she does have dialogue about learning a lot at Cosmo Canyon, which is also the time she starts to grow a little distant from the party.
Watch the Remake show none of this even though it's an obvious place to embellish the story.
Lunar Ruins had character stuff at least half the time. Notably with Kain.
Jordi El Nino Polla
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- 5 de Jun, 2019
ATMA WEAPON LIFE
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LightDragonman1
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- 16 de Jul, 2019
On the note of FFVII's ending, I fully understood it, and I'm a complete newbie to the franchise. The planet itself and the Lifestream, was what was stopping the Meteor, and Aerith was influencing the former to do so. People often like to assume the more cynical view for some reason.
I still need to try VI (when will that Pixel Remaster be available SE?), but from what all I've seen, I still don't think that I'll find it quite as enthralling as VII. Mainly because the latter went much more personal with its heroes and how they relate to the main villain. Sure it didn't have as many party members, and Sephiroth didn't succeed at destroying the world like Kefka, but the more intimate ways they were fleshed out, and how much the villain personally affected the heroes and their backstories made both stand out just as much.
Basically, the reason it all still stands out is because, for all the new cinematic spectacle and production values, FFVII goes personal rather than big or epic, and that's why they are still fondly remembered by players.
I still need to try VI (when will that Pixel Remaster be available SE?), but from what all I've seen, I still don't think that I'll find it quite as enthralling as VII. Mainly because the latter went much more personal with its heroes and how they relate to the main villain. Sure it didn't have as many party members, and Sephiroth didn't succeed at destroying the world like Kefka, but the more intimate ways they were fleshed out, and how much the villain personally affected the heroes and their backstories made both stand out just as much.
Basically, the reason it all still stands out is because, for all the new cinematic spectacle and production values, FFVII goes personal rather than big or epic, and that's why they are still fondly remembered by players.
Jordi El Nino Polla
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- 5 de Jun, 2019
Ohhh... you don't know that.
Unsure about a FF6 remaster. Play the original or the GBA version. Just don't use Sketch if you play the SNES version and remember to Vanish-Doom to assert dominance.
LightDragonman1
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- 16 de Jul, 2019
Not sure if I can really stand by this statement since I haven't played VI yet, but at least in terms of the most famous actions that the villain does in each game, VII remains more interesting imo.
Sure Kefka destroyed the world and poisoned a kingdom, but it's hard for me to really care about the lives of tons of civilians that aren't as fleshed out as the main characters. While the poisoning did affect one of the party members, said member isn't one of the three main heroes.
Compare that to Sephiroth burning down Cloud and Tifa's home town and killing Aerith. Just by themselves, they aren't anywhere close to being on the level of terror or devastation as that of Kefka, yet I still feel more affected by them. And that's because they're much more personal to the heroes, affecting how they ended up in the state they are now, and in the case of the latter, you grew so attached to Aerith and saw her interact with the others for such a long period of time that her death was one of the biggest gut punches in the entire gaming medium. Yes, FFVI also killed off a party member, but in VII's case, it was one of the love-interests of Cloud, and portrayed is as a tragic and senseless loss of life rather than a heroic sacrifice.
Just my thoughts. I might change my line of thinking once I finally get around to playing VI.
Sure Kefka destroyed the world and poisoned a kingdom, but it's hard for me to really care about the lives of tons of civilians that aren't as fleshed out as the main characters. While the poisoning did affect one of the party members, said member isn't one of the three main heroes.
Compare that to Sephiroth burning down Cloud and Tifa's home town and killing Aerith. Just by themselves, they aren't anywhere close to being on the level of terror or devastation as that of Kefka, yet I still feel more affected by them. And that's because they're much more personal to the heroes, affecting how they ended up in the state they are now, and in the case of the latter, you grew so attached to Aerith and saw her interact with the others for such a long period of time that her death was one of the biggest gut punches in the entire gaming medium. Yes, FFVI also killed off a party member, but in VII's case, it was one of the love-interests of Cloud, and portrayed is as a tragic and senseless loss of life rather than a heroic sacrifice.
Just my thoughts. I might change my line of thinking once I finally get around to playing VI.
Jordi El Nino Polla
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- 5 de Jun, 2019
Bro... you don't know that. You're focusing on the one big thing that eveyone knows and glossing over the very same detail you praise the other game for having; detail that you can only know by playing.
Maybe you have the same opinion afterward. And maybe it would be forgivable if it was the gameplay or a standard mechanic. But in this case it is the scenario, the plot and the character interactions. With respect: don't hammer off paragraphs of stuff concerining a game you never played. It's goofy.
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- 5 de Mar, 2021
Kefka: the polar opposite of other FF antagonists, as far as them being underwhelming story-wise, but monsters in battle.
Sephiroth: Frequently called "overrated" due to Kefka/Kuja fans feeling jilted. (7 sold more copies than either of those games combined.)
A lot of it stems from his presence and power, since Sephiroth doesn't talk much. It feels like I'm chasing a ghost, and whenever he's onscreen, it's like meeting God.
It does feel like it borrows heavily from the Lavos/Zeal dynamic. I never thought of Jenova/Sephy as a great villain, so much as a great obstacle.
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Jordi El Nino Polla
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- 5 de Jun, 2019
Kuja fans are literal furry faggots. They thought he was a girl and jerked off a few times and then pretended that they didn't.
At least Queen Zeal let me steal Prism Dresses, Prism Helms and Megalixirs.
At least Queen Zeal let me steal Prism Dresses, Prism Helms and Megalixirs.
LightDragonman1
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- 16 de Jul, 2019
I understand. Again, just my initial impressions from reading on what everyone praises the game for and what it is most well-known for.
I do indeed look forward to playing it.
Jordi El Nino Polla
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- 5 de Jun, 2019
I always promote playing on original hardware. But FF6 on the SNES is expensive and also has some major glitches that can ruin your day.
... so play it on the Super Nintendo.
LightDragonman1
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- 16 de Jul, 2019
I'm too lazy to try to set up emulation or the like, so I'll just wait for the Pixel Remaster. I don't mind if some of the content from other versions is missing. XD
In the mean time, I think I may try out IX and X (also X-2).
Like, Square realized that you can't really go bigger than a villain who destroyed the world and became an evil god, so rather than try to top Kefka in villainy and epicness, they went for a smaller and more personal angle for VII's villain. And I truly believe that was the right choice, as it made him such an iconic and memorable antagonist, maybe even moreso than Kefka.
In the mean time, I think I may try out IX and X (also X-2).
That all I agree with. It's the mystique surrounding Sephiroth, and again, how he personally effects the heroes that makes him great.
Like, Square realized that you can't really go bigger than a villain who destroyed the world and became an evil god, so rather than try to top Kefka in villainy and epicness, they went for a smaller and more personal angle for VII's villain. And I truly believe that was the right choice, as it made him such an iconic and memorable antagonist, maybe even moreso than Kefka.
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- 7 de Oct, 2014
My (probably shit) Kefka Vs. Seph hot take:
Sephiroth, unlike Kefka, has the added bonus of being explored a bit more thanks to Crisis Core. That game equally subverted some level of expectation with Sephiroth as most players go in knowing who he is and what an evil motherfucker he is.
But throughout the game, Sephiroth actually seems like a pretty decent guy. He was very formal and stoic but is pretty kind to Zack overall and clearly gave a shit about his friends. You feel bad for him when his shitty friends ditch and backstab him. There's also little hints throughout the game that suggest that he's getting depressed and stressed out pre-nibelheim (Angeal commenting on his weight loss during a brief reunion, Sephiroth spending lots of time in the Data room researching Project G, etc.). It's not a TON of fleshing out, but it's just enough for you to get a better understanding of who he was before Nibelheim fucked him up. He manages to be sympathetic without going full emo. Dude had a breakdown and decided to take the whole world down for shits and giggles. And in the process becomes this warped, godlike creature that likes to toy with others and take away everything that matters to them.
Kefka is a pretty cool villain. I can see why people love him. But he's lacking in comparison to Seph when it comes to depth/woobie-points.
Sephiroth, unlike Kefka, has the added bonus of being explored a bit more thanks to Crisis Core. That game equally subverted some level of expectation with Sephiroth as most players go in knowing who he is and what an evil motherfucker he is.
But throughout the game, Sephiroth actually seems like a pretty decent guy. He was very formal and stoic but is pretty kind to Zack overall and clearly gave a shit about his friends. You feel bad for him when his shitty friends ditch and backstab him. There's also little hints throughout the game that suggest that he's getting depressed and stressed out pre-nibelheim (Angeal commenting on his weight loss during a brief reunion, Sephiroth spending lots of time in the Data room researching Project G, etc.). It's not a TON of fleshing out, but it's just enough for you to get a better understanding of who he was before Nibelheim fucked him up. He manages to be sympathetic without going full emo. Dude had a breakdown and decided to take the whole world down for shits and giggles. And in the process becomes this warped, godlike creature that likes to toy with others and take away everything that matters to them.
Kefka is a pretty cool villain. I can see why people love him. But he's lacking in comparison to Seph when it comes to depth/woobie-points.
Jordi El Nino Polla
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- 5 de Jun, 2019
That gay ass expanded universe shit with FF7 can eat a bullet. Liking JRPGs is bad enough but even JRPGs shove FF7's expanded universe garbage into lockers.
Gackt can choke on a memory stick duo.
Gackt can choke on a memory stick duo.
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- 10 de Mar, 2019
This, the Materia system is great but the system makes all your party members just feel the same so there is no real use for anyone outside Cloud, Cid and Vincent. 8 was even worse than this and 10 just sort of repeated what 7 did but at least near the end game, Tidus, Wakka and Yuna being the best along with Aurons Ult weapon. And 12 was by far the worst system and 13 at least made each character good in one crystalis but it came after 12 so anything would have been better. Not sure about 15 since it just looks like Kingdom hearts combat so not interested.
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- 20 de Mar, 2018
XII was good but only the International Zodiac version which limits the license boards and makes characters more unique. With that said, I also really enjoy the standard version of XII because I am autistic and like having a team of gods that smite mortals. Otherwise I thought FFIV did a pretty good job with ... jobs. Each character was assigned their job by the developer and you had to work with that. And then V was good. I don't get why a lot of people dislike that one.
FFX was a shitload of fuck. We should ban all discussion of FFX in this topic. No... on the entire forum. Yeah.
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- 26 de Sep, 2019
I am more autistic than you because I can't play FF12's original version due to not being able to invert the right stick and I don't wanna adapt for just that game
It was good with characters like Rydia and Rosa, but like, you had an engineer that didn't actually do any engineering, he could just attack and cast Scan for free. And then a dragoon who could jump and that was literally it. It was very simple, but then again it's a JRPG from 1991 so it's hard to actually judge by modern standards.
I think V is kind of the bastard child of SNES FF because of it just not getting an English release until a couple of years after FF7, and by the time people starting hearing about it, we were well into that weird little point of time when 2D pixel art games were totally uncool and faggy, and it was already pretty dated, and you were comparing it to the absolute powerhouses that were 6 and 7. Come to think of it, FF5's obscurity sort of reminds me of how Dragon Quest never really caught on overseas, with the popularity of both being spread by word of mouth and most people only playing them years and years after their releases.
5 also never really got a release with its own identity, so to speak - it was initially released overseas in a compilation with FF6, which obviously overshadowed it, and later releases were like, Finest Fantasy for Advance, and Pixel Remaster. And I guess the trashy mobile port, but, you know, lol. Even FF3 and 4 got 3D remakes all to their own, leaving only 2 and 5 as the outliers.
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- 10 de Abr, 2013
The Kaiser (Czar) dragon was cut content from the original FFVI game too. The way I see it, the Dragon's Den is Square-Enix adding in things that should of been there to begin with.