I have a strong fondness for them as well, believing that game was both the peak and perfect sendoff for those voice actors in the Compilation titles. Crisis Core is a very nostalgic experience for many of its fans, and there’s a lot of love left for the original cast. I typically try to avoid talking about the quality of voice acting, because I think people have a tendency to be mean, especially to English voice actors in games. The story has been untouched, with the only differences being that the voice cast has been recast and every line of dialogue is now voiced in both English and Japanese. I don’t even think the tone is that much of a departure from the original FFVII’s, but more of an adaptation of the general “vibes” for the culture of the year 2007 (just how I feel Remake did the same thing in 2020). However, I can’t find myself faulting Crisis Core for being a little awkward, primarily because it strives forward with such confidence that I just can’t help but adore it from start to finish. It falls into many of the usual pitfalls that tend to plague prequels, primarily overexplaining aspects that might have been best left to audience interpretation. Personally, I enjoy Crisis Core for what it is. The writing has remained intact, with the script only receiving very minor revisions, and what that means for the quality of Reunion will depend largely on how much you enjoyed the original. While this story sounds rather dark, and it certainly can be, the tone of Crisis Core is one of its most polarizing aspects. Dreaming to be a hero, this plucky young man climbs his way up the corporate ladder of Shrina while uncovering a conspiracy that changes everything he thinks he knows. Zack Fair, a minor character of the original game that you could really blink and miss, is the protagonist of this story. This version doubles as a way to preserve the original PSP experience and provide new fans of Remake a prequel to that timeline. Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII Reunion aims to modernize the portable classic to bring it as close as possible to the recently released Final Fantasy VII Remake. A prequel to the original PlayStation classic, it tried to tell the backstory behind several iconic moments, characters, and items crucial to the original story. One of their most illusive, and arguably best known, titles on the system was Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII. Square Enix fed us directly time and time again, and their library is extensive. *The additional weapons, armor, accessories and summon materia can be obtained from the Gift Box on the main menu.I speak for myself and other self-proclaimed teenage “scene weebs” growing up in the late 2000’s that the PlayStation Portable kept us well nourished. DLC "FF7R EPISODE INTERmission" (New episode featuring Yuffie Kisaragi) Play as Wutaian ninja Yuffie Kisaragi as she infiltrates Midgar and conspires with Avalanche HQ to steal the ultimate materia from the Shinra Electric Power Company.įINAL FANTASY VII REMAKE INTERGRADE contains the following content: ■FF7R EPISODE INTERmission (New episode featuring Yuffie Kisaragi)įF7R EPISODE INTERmission is a brand-new adventure in the world of FINAL FANTASY VII REMAKE INTERGRADE. The first title in a multi-part series, it is based on the story from the original game, up to the escape from Midgar, adding in new elements. * This game is a remake of FINAL FANTASY VII, first released in 1997. Once more begins a story that will shape the destiny of an entire world. The bombing plunges the city into fiery chaos, and Cloud is tormented by visions of a bitter enemy long thought dead. A ragtag group of idealists, known as Avalanche, are one of the last bastions of resistance.Ĭloud, an elite SOLDIER operative-turned-mercenary takes part in an Avalanche operation to destroy Mako Reactor 1 in the city of Midgar. This critically-acclaimed game, which mixes traditional command-based combat and real-time action, makes its Steam debut along with FF7R EPISODE INTERmission─a new story arc featuring Yuffie Kisaragi.īy exploiting mako, the life-blood of the planet, through their mako reactors, the Shinra Electric Power Company has all but seized control of the entire world. FINAL FANTASY VII REMAKE is a bold reimagining of the original FINAL FANTASY VII, originally released in 1997, developed under the guidance of the original key developers.
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