Final Fantasy 4 Remake Part 3: Wedding Crashers?! W/ Strike
1Final Fantasy 4 is here! Time for the fourth game in the absolutely iconic franchise, and its widely regarded as not only the first Final Fantasy to tell an epic story with deep, lovable characters, but also one of the first ever console RPGs to do so! Lets jump right in as we continue our quest to play every single numbered Final Fantasy game up until 7 before the release of the highly anticipated remake - lets do this!
Welcome to my let's play of Final Fantasy 4 Remake, in this episode: Let's abandon our mission and join this grumpy old sage man to ruin his daughters life, good job Tellah!
Used the wonderful PPSSPP emulator for this one, huge thanks to those to work on it - I also own a physical copy for those wondering :)
Want more Final Fantasy 4 Remake With Strike? Here's the Playlist!: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQ3H5l63xulRqku7-T6iBdyfln2V6ANxF
Make sure you don't miss out on any more Final Fantasy 4 Remake!
What is Final Fantasy 4? (wiki):
In Final Fantasy IV, the player controls a large cast of characters and completes quests to advance the story. Characters move and interact with people and enemies on a field map, which may represent a variety of settings, such as towers, caves, and forests. Travel between areas occurs on a world map. The player can use towns to replenish strength, buy equipment, and discover clues about their next destination.[2] Conversely, the player fights monsters at random intervals on the world map and in dungeons. In battle, the player has the option to fight, use magic or an item, retreat, change character positions, parry, or pause. Certain characters have special abilities.[2] The game was the first in the series to allow the player to control up to five characters in their party; previous games had limited the party to four.[3]
Player characters and monsters have hit points (HP), with the characters' HP captioned below the main battle screen. Attacks reduce remaining HP until none are left, at which point the character faints or the monster dies. If all characters are defeated, the game must be restored from a saved game file.[2] The player can restore the characters' hit points by having them sleep in an inn or use items in the party's inventory, such as potions, as well as using healing magic spells. Equipment (such as swords and armor) bought in towns or found in dungeons can be used to increase damage inflicted on monsters or minimize damage received.[2] The player can choose whether characters appear on the front line of a battle or in the back. A character's placement impacts damage received and inflicted depending on the type of attack.[2]
Final Fantasy IV introduced Square's Active Time Battle (ATB) system, which differed from the turn-based designs of previous RPGs. The ATB system centers on the player inputting orders for the characters in real time during battles.[4] The system was used in many subsequent Square games.[3]
Each character has certain strengths and weaknesses; for instance, a strong magic user may have low defense, while a physical fighter may have low agility. Like other Final Fantasy games, characters gain new, more powerful abilities with battle experience. Magic is classified as either "White" for healing and support; "Black" for offense; or "Summon" (or "call") for summoning monsters to attack or carry out specialized tasks.[2] A fourth type, "Ninjutsu," consists of support and offensive magic and is available to only one character. Magic users, who account for eight of the twelve playable characters, gain magic spells at preprogrammed experience levels or fixed story events. The game includes balanced point gains, items, and rewards to eliminate long sessions of grinding.[5] Due to the Super NES' greater processing power, Final Fantasy IV contains improved graphics when compared to previous Final Fantasy titles, all of which were released on the NES. The game employs the Super NES' Mode 7 technology to give enhanced magic spell visuals and to make airship travel more dramatic by scaling and tilting the ground for a bird's eye view
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