The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Final Fantasy Tactics War of the Lions Sony PSP Game tested and guaranteed to work!
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:662248907116
Condition:Used
Genre:Role-Playing
Platform:PSP
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Teen
SKU:PSP_FINAL_FANTASY_TACTICS_WAR_LIONS
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
Jr. –
The good thing was that it did not come with the red label instead it opted for a small yellow bar titled "greatest hits"Plus fast shipping-
Big Boss Games –
Reviewed for Big Boss Games by: TimFinal Fantasy Tactics: The War of the LionsBy: Square-EnixFormat: PlayStation Portable – PSPThe story intro (As taken from the instruction book):Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions:Sustained by the Lord and Light, the twin headed lion reigns over the kingdom of Ivalice. A year has passed since the loss of the Fifty Years’ War. The prince, thought two years of age, has ascended the throne, his father having been claimed by sudden malady. Too young to rule, the prince requites a regent, who would be king in all but name. The queen’s brother, Duke Larg, had seemed the obvious choice for the regency. However, fearing the influence such an appointment would give the queen, the council refused to back him. Instead, they appointed the kings younger cousin, Duke Goltanna, as regent.Duke Goltanna and Duke Larg were both generals who had distinguished themselves during the Fifty Years’ War. Duke Goltanna counts as ally the greater part of the aristocracy loyal to the crown. However, the fallen nobility and free knights left in the aftermath of the Fifty Years’ War have aligned themselves with Duke Larg.With Duke Goltanna under the banner of the Black Lion, and Duke Larg under that of the White, the stage is set for what history would record as the War of the Lions.Story: 5/5You start out as a young boy named Rama. You must make some tough choices and witness some horrible events, while saving the world from the Zodiac Stones.Sound: 3.5/5The mu.
Wesley Jacobs –
Let’s see, you just picked up War of the Lions, excited, because you love tactic-based RPGs. What you got was the best tactical RPG port of all time, full with new jobs, and improved graphics, storylines, depth, and basically everything.Final Fantasy Tactics: War of the Lions is the best role-playing game on the PSP. It has everything you could ask for a tactical RPG. First off, you have over twenty jobs to unlock and choose from. This increases the depth tenfold, even if you beat the game, you probably have many jobs to master completely, which is a joy for the replay value. The battle system is well thought out, with hardly any bugs. The camera starts out awkward, but you can move it, so problem solved. It plays out like an average tactical RPG, full with spells, normal attack, the “wait” option, as well as support, reaction, and passive abilities, to add even more depth to certain characters. You can do this to any character, which immerses you in the world quickly, and joyfully.The graphics have solid sprites, great attacks, and most of all, cel-shaded cut-scenes. It truly looks like the game is alive, and the story-telling is now truly mastered. Also, you can replay them, as well as other, normal game-based cut-scenes, which is a great feature. Although, the graphics suffer a lot in this game. Every magic attack suffers a slowdown, which is annoying. The sound works properly, but it finishes before the attack, because the attack is slowed down, which practically kills th.
the dubious yet lovable critic –
Final Fantasy Tactics is my favorite game of all time.I still remember playing it on the Playstation One, and I’ve beaten it more times than I can count. I still remember laughing playing the Playstation One version, when my save-file reached 99 hours of play and couldn’t record a number higher than that. Apparently the designers didn’t anticipate that someone would play more than 99 hours on a single playthrough!With that said, this port is fantastic. It’s still the same game, and the extras are awesome! If you loved FFT, or if you love any tactical RPG, you won’t be disappointed.The only downside for me was the changed sound effects. One of the coolest sword skills in the PS One version was Gafgarion’s blood sword. When it hit, it made this brutal clang sound that was really awesome. Hard to describe verbally. In this version, for whatever reason they decided it should sound more like a fish being stepped on. Minor gripe but it was still weird to me why they would bother to change such a minor thing.
Michael Hayes, Jr. –
Good game but shipping was slow
Jon-Erik Starkweather –
A game you can play for the rest of your life. A great addiction to the handheld world, giving one the dream of fighting anothers team.
G.A. –
Excellent game for the PSP. A little over the top with its medieval language, but the game has a robust battle system that you can really dive in to.Cinematic scenes are beautifully rendered though a bit cheesy.I would recommend legend of heroes trails in the sky first, then FF tactics.
Trevor L. Chaney –
I can’t put this game down. I loved the original Tactics on PS1 over 10 years ago and it still holds up. There are some slight differences, all the cities have different names, some of the Lucavi have different names too. If you don’t know about the game play, it’s turn-based panel style. This version also has the Dark Knight class which is freaking awesome. Also, to unlock certain jobs the level prerequisites are higher, some abilities cost more JP. You can see the differences laid out very well on the Tactics Wikia.
Kwing –
(While pasted from GameFAQs, I did write the original review there.)GRAPHICS:The graphics are sprites, but they’re good ones at that. Probably some of the best I’ve seen. Although they are just a bunch of pixels, the color scheme is fantastic and the animation is very smooth. The characters also look rather stocky, but because the gameplay is tile-based, this actually makes the game more visually satisfying. The backgrounds look great, although, being tile-based, certain features like cliffs look somewhat cube-like. The interface is simple and easy to navigate, but doesn’t look poorly done. There are also cel-shaded, fully animated, voiced cut scenes throughout the game that have incredible graphics. The characters look hand-drawn and the animation has a very natural, warm look to it. The artwork is beautiful.SOUND:The voice acting, though minimalist, is done well. The sound effects get somewhat repetitive (then again, I’ve clocked nearly 600 hours on this game) but do their job nicely. The music, however… Brilliant. Some are mysterious, some add to the devious nature of a scene, some are somber, some are scary, and some are action-packed. Most contain musical motifs to give them somewhat of a trademark, but they sound very different and supplement the mood perfectly! The best music in a video game I’ve ever heard!STORY:Best storyline I’ve ever seen in a video game ever. This blows Final Fantasy VII’s story out of the water. The game takes place in Ivalice, in a time resemb.
Esteban D. Cantu –
I’ve been playing this game for years. Yes the graphics are a little old, but it just doesn’t matter. I remember when I first started playing this game and how me and my brother would get into arguments on whose army was stronger! Now you can find out with this version of tactics. I only wish this version of tactics were available on the PS3 with online play!