![]() Plays best: This game’s release situation is an absolute mess. Final Fantasy IV (The Spoony Bard one)Īlso released for: SNES, PlayStation, WonderSwan, Flip Phones, GBA, DS, Wii/Wii U, PSP, PS3/Vita, PC Want to see what happens when a NES game gets a 3D remake? You can get it on Steam still despite other FF titles being delisted. Want to truly dive into Final Fantasy history? Play the Pixel Remaster. These are two extremely different games, so it depends on what you’re looking for. There was never a NES localization for the original, so for us that leaves the DS remake and Pixel Remaster. Plays best: If you want to play Final Fantasy III officially, your options are limited. Final Fantasy III (The one with the Onion Knights)Īlso released for: Flip Phones, DS, iOS/Android, Wii/Wii U, PSP, PC The Pixel Remaster is a little more balanced without dropping some of the original’s more hardcore aspects, so it feels more “authentic.” Either way, play this with an open mind and you’ll have a great time. ![]() If you want an easier time go for the PSP or GBA versions if you can. Plays best: Final Fantasy II has some controversial (awesome) systems in it, and probably the most variance in minutia out of the whole series. Final Fantasy II (The one nobody likes but actually whips, the true first SaGa)Īlso released for: NES, WonderSwan, PlayStation, Flip Phones, GBA, PSP, Wii/Wii U, PS3/Vita, iOS/Android, PC The Pixel Remaster on Steam/Mobile is probably the way to go, since it blends the original’s systems (D&D magic, etc) with reasonable difficulty and some seriously dope musical arrangements. ![]() Plays best: It’s tough to wade through the bajillion versions of Final Fantasy to dub one the “best.” The original version was notoriously janky, and later remakes made all kinds of different adjustments. Final Fantasy (The First One)Īlso released for: MSX, NES, WonderSwan, PlayStation, Flip Phones, GBA, PSP, Wii/Wii U, PS3/Vita, iOS/Android, PC ![]() But honestly if you don’t know what a WonderSwan is, you probably don’t need to worry about it here. Note: There is some inconsistency with the “also released for” entries on a few of these games, if only because I’m lazy and this took too long! Otherwise I probably would’ve pointed out regional roadblocks (Japan-only) more. So it’s time for a 2022 update Best Order to Play the Final Fantasy Games I cooked up a similar list last year, but since then a lot of stuff has happened in the Final Fantasy world. There are how many different versions of Final Fantasy IV? You don’t wanna know. It’s a more difficult question to answer than you might think, especially because Square Enix loves to re-release its most classic games over and over again. What with all the brouhaha over the upcoming Final Fantasy XVI, younger fans may be wondering how to play all the Final Fantasy games in order. ![]()
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