Dissidia Final Fantasy – PSP Game

35 reviews for Dissidia Final Fantasy – PSP Game

1. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Chris S. – June 24, 2023

   I have not played most of the games represented by the characters of this one, but Dissidia is a fun, and rather challenging, “fighting” game in its own right. Final Fantasy (-ies?) VII and IX are among my all-time favorite games, and I have some very fond memories associated with X and the remake of III; I wish I had played a few of the others as a child, but regardless, the characters in Dissidia are just as endearing here as they were in their original games. Great music, original, reworked, and remixed. Worth a try at the very least!

2. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Daniel P. – June 24, 2023

   First of all, I’ve gotta state I’m a big FF fan but I’ll try to keep the review as free of bias as possible.PROS-tons of fun-awesome graphics-the fact it’s a portable game-MOST of my favorite FF characters are presentCONS-weak storyline-game difficulty towards the end may get frustrating-easy to learn but hard to master-if you wanna complete the game 100% it may get repetitiveDetailed reviewAlright,so I started looking forward to this game long before it came out but I didn’t get around to buy it until late 2010. It was worth the wait and I was able to get it for a great price.It won’t dissapoint those looking for the perfect FF fighting game. The fights are very reminiscent of what you see in Advent Children. Plus, you get to tally your favorite characters and villians. There is also plenty of references to all FF games and it manages to keep an FF feel to it. Another great plus in being able to see those characters from old NES, SNES and PS1 era games with updated looks to match today’s PSP’s graphic capabilities. There is a lot of atention to detail.The big dissadvantages I found were the severe weakness of the storyline. It’s actually nowhere near innovative, and rather empty under FF standards. Don’t expect to see much character development or to learn much about your characters. in fact at times it even seems like the story is happening in a completely unrelated time and world where all of them just happen to be, with no connection whatsoever to their respective stories.

3. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   T. J. Trimble – June 23, 2023

   Thrilling and daring, Dissidia: Final Fantasy offers a new way to experience and enjoy (some of) your favorite Final Fantasy characters! With a well-designed and balanced battle system, an exciting gameplay, and some astonishing difficulty levels (for the times you want it to be difficult), Dissidia is an elite when it comes to portable gaming. Here are my main points:Concept: Bring together characters from Final Fantasy 1-10 (one from 11 and one from 12 are also unlockable), redesign their sprites into full 3D, and bring them to life with voices, character interaction, and fierce battles. For the Final Fantasy enthusiast, this is awesome! One complaint is that there are only 22 characters. When spread across twelve games… it might have been nice to have some more! It’s better than Ehrgeiz, though!Battle system: The battle system is the shining star of Dissidia. Completely redone, the system focuses on a sort of tug-of-war system called Bravery. Attack and Defense statistics now refer to your Bravery attack and defense, instead of HP (which is still present). The game is played with two attack buttons: one for Bravery Point (or BP) attacks, and one for Health Point (of HP) attacks. HP attacks deal however much Bravery you have, so if you have 5 BP at the moment, you deal 5 HP. If you have 5000 BP, you deal 5000 HP. When your opponents bravery is completely drained passed zero, they go into Break mode, and you get a bravery bonus.When you hit your opponent with an HP attack,.

4. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   nssfleahedgehog – June 23, 2023

   Final Fantasy is a title that ensures the video game will be good. When one mentions this game is a crossover between Final Fantasies, then it’s got to be REALLY good. The story is wonderful: the ten main heroes of the first ten Final Fantasies are summoned to a world to fight for Cosmos, the goddess of harmony. On the flipside, the ten main villians of the first ten Final Fantasies are summoned to fight for Chaos, god of discord. After an epic opening fight sequence between these 10 heroes and 10 villians, the Warrior of Light (of the first Final Fantasy) finds a weakened Cosmos, and the heroes’ quest to find the crystals begins.The gameplay is interesting; walk around like an action/adventure game, attack like a fighting game, and everything else is like an RPG. One can change the battle style to be command based (like the actual Final Fantasy games represented), though I haven’t tried this, because I’m fine with the default controls. It’s hard to explain how the battle system is set up, but, basic attacks take away “Bravery Points” from your foe. The more Bravery Points your character has, the more damage their HP attacks will do. If you get your foe’s Bravery below zero, then they will have to recharge the Bravery, and their attacks won’t really do anything. However, after you use an HP attack, your character’s Bravery goes to zero, and will have recharge.Aside from Story Mode, there is an Arcade Mode, like traditional fighting games, a Museum with a Shop, for pr.

5. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   MS – June 20, 2023

   I love it. While the storyline is a little lacking and less intensively tied in with each individual FF game, Square Enix did a great job of weaving all of these characters’ traits and destinies together.The fighting system is top-notch, especially as you edge your characters towards the higher levels.Also, the game just keeps on giving me things. There’s a ton to unlock and a whole bunch of character customization.Aaaand….with the release of AdHoc Party on the PS3, online play is possible.