FFT was a PSX Title so it really doesn`t matter on which Console you have played it since it was the same Build
Hmm, £20 for all the chapters is quite expensive but if reviews of the game match up to the price tag I'll happily buy it. I'm a sucker for these types of games.
IF that price rings true, then I might just forget about it. Besides, I hate waiting for "episodes" to come out when I already finished the first one. its kind of irritating like a book with an open ended ending
Im with Sanuku... Also, the first episode is $3. Cheap enough to test out an FF title to consider the rest of the package.
Sorry, but this is in the rules: - Don't beg/ask for promo codes, beta testing or gifted apps unless invited by developer. You are currently breaking it.
I believe all the episodes are out already. It's just a port of a game that was previously on mobile phones over in Japan (just like FF4: The After Years), but slightly enhanced. Doesn't change the fact that this price is just ridiculous.
No Reason To Buy Now... Wow. I was excited to add this to my RPG folder. BUT now, no thank you! I can justify playing FFT for the first time on my iPad for $16. But for the chance to play a 16 bit RPG that looks, sounds, and feels old school... I'll just keep content with FFI & FFII. And then I'll enjoy Ash, Cthulhu, On the Rainslick Precipice of Darkness, etc. I definitely don't NEED this game. I would have possibly purchased it for $8, even if I would never finish it. But for almost $30... I'll just stop buying SE games. Period.
How much content is there? How many episodes/hours? Is the complete Final Fantasy Dimensions equal to FF1 in content are is it essentially multiple games? I might be down for $28, kudos to Square Enix for charging a realistic price provided there quality is there (the $0.99 mentality has got to go if people want quality in-depth iDevice games).
You know we could be totally wrong and this game could be amazing but I have doubts about it being that good. I know people are defending it but I honestly see more value in buying very high end Square games like Chaos Rings or Final Fantasy tactics than this. They look better and will probably play better. And the prices aren't even close. But I'm guessing they assume their brand can let them get away with slowly increasing all game prices.
I don't get it, are all the episodes made already and will be available right away? Or each will take fricken months to release and steal our money like ash 2? Isn't this a port?? Copy, paste, done. How hard is that? Im gonna say one thing, if this game has IAP I am going to burn down something.
Thing that comes into my mind is... Square Enix should have a reason why they are pricing it more that they did Chaos Rings games. Square Enix wouldnt really price it that high if they thought it was just another "been there, done that" experience. Like SolaRola, they knew it was going to be cheaper, or Imaginary Range which was free. Some of their published games like 774 Deaths are really, really good, and they priced it very cheap, because they knew the extent of what they offer in these games to their customers. The high-end games, FFT, CR, FF1, FF2, FF3 and Chrono Trigger are definitely worth their prices because SE knows what they offer in these titles as well. Also, these titles dont have IAP which is something that some people even spend over 50 bucks in a game just to pass a certain paywall or to get ahead in the competition. I believe SE knows what they are offering with FF: D, and they know it will be worth $30 for the entire game. I trust SE titles to be like that, and that is one main reason I am going to buy this game in full, if i like the first chapter. But most likely, im still going to get it. Also, marketing-wise, the mentality from most iOS gamers of getting all games at $1 shouldnt matter to SE. If 1 out of 30 iOS gamers buy the game in full, they should earn as much as they did if everyone bought it at $1. But if at least 2 people buy it at full price, they already earn double. Game with no IAP except for unlocking the rest of the game, a publisher that has been balanced in the way they price their high-end and low-end products, and a title that has proven to be fantastic from day one, is enough for me to say all these.
