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This article is about the 1990 video game. For its remake, see Final Fantasy III (2006 video game). For the 1994 Super NES game, see Final Fantasy VI.

Final Fantasy III
Developer(s)Square
Publisher(s)Square
Director(s)Hironobu Sakaguchi
Producer(s)Masafumi Miyamoto
Designer(s)
Programmer(s)Nasir Gebelli
Artist(s)Yoshitaka Amano
Writer(s)
Composer(s)Nobuo Uematsu
SeriesFinal Fantasy
Platform(s)
Release
April 27, 1990
    • Original
    • Pixel Remaster
    • Android, iOS, Windows
      • WW: July 28, 2021[3]
    • Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4
      • WW: April 19, 2023
Genre(s)Role-playing
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer (remake only)

Final Fantasy III[a] is a role-playing video game developed and published by Square for the Family Computer. The third installment in the Final Fantasy series, it is the first numbered Final Fantasy game to feature the job-change system. The story revolves around four orphaned youths drawn to a crystal of light. The crystal grants them some of its power, and instructs them to go forth and restore balance to the world. Not knowing what to make of the crystal's pronouncements, but nonetheless recognizing the importance of its words, the four inform their adoptive families of their mission and set out to explore and bring back balance to the world.

The game was originally released in Japan on April 27, 1990. The original Famicom version sold 1.4 million copies in Japan. It had not been released outside Japan until a remake, also called Final Fantasy III, was developed by Matrix Software for the Nintendo DS on August 24, 2006. At that time, it was the only Final Fantasy game not previously released in North America or Europe.[5] There had been earlier plans to remake the game for Bandai's WonderSwan Color handheld, as had been done with the first, second, and fourth installments of the series, but the game faced several delays and was eventually canceled after the premature cancellation of the platform. The Nintendo DS version of the game was positively received, selling nearly 2 million copies worldwide.

It was also released for many other systems: the Japanese Famicom version via the Virtual Console on July 21, 2009 (Wii) and January 8, 2014 (Wii U), an iOS port of the Nintendo DS remake on March 24, 2011, an Android port on March 12, 2012, a PlayStation Portable port in late September 2012 (downloadable-only format outside Japan via PlayStation Network) and a Windows port via Steam in 2014. An updated release based on the Famicom version of Final Fantasy III was released as part of the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster collection, marking the first time the original version of Final Fantasy III was released outside of Japan. This version was released in July 2021 for Windows, Android and iOS, and in April 2023 for PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch.

Gameplay

display showing monster and character sprites on top of screen, text boxes on bottom
The battle screen. Messages such as "Miss" appear in text boxes, like earlier games in the series. Animated messages or digits are also shown on the characters, like later games.

The gameplay of Final Fantasy III combines elements of the first two Final Fantasy games with new features. The turn-based combat system remains in place from the first two games, but hit points are now shown above the target following attacks or healing actions, rather than captioned as in the previous two games. Auto-targeting for physical attacks after a friendly or enemy unit is killed is also featured for the first time. Unlike subsequent games in the series, magical attacks are not auto-targeted in the same fashion.[6]

The experience point system featured in Final Fantasy makes a return following its absence from the second game. The character class system featured in the first game also reappears, with some modifications. Whereas in the original game the player chooses each character's class alignment at the start of the game and is then locked into that class for the duration of the game, Final Fantasy III introduces the "job system" for which the series would later become famous. Jobs are presented as interchangeable classes: in the Famicom version of the game, all four characters begin as "Onion Knights", with a variety of additional jobs becoming available as the game progresses. Any playable character has access to every currently available job and can change from job to job at will.[7] Switching jobs consumes "capacity points" which are awarded to the entire party following every battle, much like gil. Different weapons, pieces of armor, and magic spells are utilized by each job. A character's level of proficiency at a particular job increases the longer the character remains with that job. Higher job levels increase the battle statistics of the character and reduce the cost in capacity points to switch to that job.[6]

Final Fantasy III is the first game in the series to feature special battle commands such as "Steal" or "Jump", each of which is associated with a particular job ("Steal" is the Thief's specialty, while "Jump" is the Dragoon's forte). Certain jobs also feature innate, non-battle abilities, such as the Thief's ability to open passages that would otherwise require a special key item.[8] It is also the first game in the series to feature summoned creatures, which are called forth with the "Summon" skill.[7]

Plot

Setting

One thousand years before the events in the game, on a floating continent hovering high above the surface of an unnamed planet, a technologically advanced civilization sought to harness the power of the four elemental crystals of light. They did not realize that they could not control such fundamental forces of nature. This power of light would have consumed the world itself had the light crystals not had their natural counterparts: the four dark elemental crystals. Disturbed by the sudden interruption of the careful balance between light and dark, four warriors were granted the power of the dark crystals to recapture the power of the light crystals. These so-called Dark Warriors succeeded in their quest, and restored harmony to the world. But their victory came too late to save the doomed civilization, whose culture was reduced to ruin, though their floating continent remained. On that continent, the circle of Gulgans, a race of blind soothsayers and fortune-tellers, predicted that these events will ultimately repeat.[9]

Characters

Final Fantasy III focuses around four orphans from the remote village of Ur (while in the remakes players only begin as Luneth, slowly picking up the other three characters as they progress; a change from the original and from other early Final Fantasy titles), each starting off as an Onion Knight in the original game.

Xande (ザンデ, Zande) is the antagonist the party seeks to stop for most of the game, though he is eventually revealed to merely be a pawn of the Cloud of Darkness (暗闇の雲, Kurayami no Kumo): a malevolent and vicious deity who wishes to push the world into a state of chaos and destruction by upsetting the equilibrium between light and darkness, allowing the Void to consume the world. Appearing in a female-like form, the Cloud of Darkness refers to herself in first-person plural because her two tentacles have minds of their own. Although she initially defeats the Light Warriors, they are resurrected with Unei and Doga's help. Then, with help from the Dark Warriors, they defeat the Cloud of Darkness, saving the world.

Story

An earthquake opens up a previously hidden cavern in Altar Cave near the village of Ur on the floating continent. Four young orphans under the care of Topapa, the village elder, explore the earthquake's impact and come across a crystal of light. The crystal grants them a portion of its power, and instructs them to go forth and restore balance to the world. Not knowing what to make of the crystal's pronouncements, but nonetheless recognizing the importance of its words, the four inform their adoptive family of their mission and set out to explore an overworld outside the area in which they were brought up, in order to bring balance back to the world.[9]

Their adventures lead them to discover that there lies a whole world beyond the boundaries of the floating continent upon which they were living. In the world below, they discover a warlock named Xande, one of three apprentices to the legendary Archmage Noah, is trying to possess the crystals of light, so as to bring forth chaos. The four warriors eventually arrive at the Crystal Tower where they discover that the Cloud of Darkness is the source of the recent events. The Cloud attempts to create a similar situation to the Flood of Light a millennium earlier so that the world is pulled into the Void. The Light Warriors traverse into the domain of the dark crystals to free the imprisoned Dark Warriors and defeat the Cloud of Darkness, thereby restoring the crystals and bringing balance to the world. In the DS remake, there are several "side quests" that can also be completed.[9]

The story is virtually the same in the remakes, but with some major differences in the introductory sequence. In the remakes, Luneth goes to the Altar Cave alone; while exploring, he trips and falls into a hole created by the earthquake. He is then beset by goblins, and while he is frantically searching for a way out, he comes upon a room, where he is ambushed by a Land Turtle. After defeating it, he finds the Wind Crystal, which tells him that he has been chosen as a Warrior of Light, destined to restore balance to the world, and there are three others like him, but before Luneth can ask it to elaborate, he is teleported to the surface. He returns to Ur, but Elder Topapa does not elucidate much on the matter besides stating that someone had brought him to Topapa. Going to a corner of town, Luneth finds his friend Arc being bullied by some of the kids. When Luneth intervenes, the kids run away, with Arc running away to Kazus, proving that he is not scared of ghosts.

Luneth chases Arc to Kazus and, upon reuniting with Arc, discovers that the rumors of a curse on Kazus are not false. The people there are see-through, and one such person, Cid of Canaan, instructs the two boys to take his airship and look for Refia, the mythril smith Takka's adoptive daughter. They find her on the airship, and accompany her to Castle Sasune as per her suggestion. There, they meet Ingus, a soldier of Sasune who had been away during the curse's happening. He joins the trio after an audience with the king, who instructs them to find his daughter, Sara. They catch up to her in the Sealed Cave behind a wall that could only be accessible by interacting with 'the skeleton key'. With her accompanying them, they battle the monster who cast the curse: the Djinn. Just as Sara seals the Djinn away, however, Luneth, Arc, Refia and Ingus all disappear before her eyes. As it transpires, the wind crystal had summoned the four youths in order to grant them a portion of its power which allows you access to the jobs Thief, Warrior, Black Mage, White Mage, and Red Mage. After this, Luneth and company reunite with Sara at Castle Sasune. She completes the process of dispelling the Djinn's curse by tossing the ring into a fountain of water underneath the castle, but becomes depressed when Luneth reveals that he and his companions must leave at once. After Sara stops crying long enough to see them off, they go back to Kazus, where Takka drags Refia home. The three boys consult with Cid, then with Takka, who builds a mythril ram on the ship. Refia is not with Takka when the boys return to ask for a mythril ram, and when the party once more finds her aboard Cid's airship, the player would be able to piece together why she wasn't with him. She had told Takka that she is a Warrior of Light like the boys, and therefore has to leave. The new introductory sequence ends with the airship being used to demolish the boulder in Nelv Valley along with the ship.

Development

Director and story writer Hironobu Sakaguchi, designer Hiromichi Tanaka, character designer Yoshitaka Amano, scenario writer Kenji Terada, and music composer Nobuo Uematsu returned from the two previous Final Fantasy games to contribute to the development of Final Fantasy III.[4][10] As with the previous two installments of the series, Final Fantasy III was programmed for the Famicom by Nasir Gebelli. It was the last original Final Fantasy title on which Gebelli worked.[11] Midway through the development of the game, Gebelli was forced to return to Sacramento, California from Japan due to an expired work visa. The rest of the development staff followed him to Sacramento with necessary materials and equipment and finished production of the game there.[12] The completed game was one of the largest ever released for the Famicom, published on a 512 KB cartridge, the second-highest capacity available for the console.[13] Like many console role-playing games of the era, Final Fantasy III is noted for its difficulty.[13]

Square developed and released Final Fantasy III during the same period that Nintendo released its 16-bit Super Famicom console, intended as the successor to the original 8-bit Famicom. Designer Hiromichi Tanaka said that the original game was never released outside Japan because Square was focused on developing for Nintendo's new console:

Nowadays we know that when you've got a platform like PlayStation, you'll have PlayStation 2 and then PlayStation 3, and where you've got Xbox, you move on to Xbox 360 - you can sort of assume what's going to happen in the future. But back then, that was the first time that we'd seen a new generation of consoles, and it was really difficult to predict what was going to happen. At that time, then, we were working so hard to catch up on the new technology that we didn't have enough manpower to work on an English version of Final Fantasy III.

— Hiromichi Tanaka[13]

Square planned to localize and release the game outside Japan; however, plans to localize the game were scrapped.[14]

Music

Main article: Music of Final Fantasy III

The music of the Final Fantasy III was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu. Final Fantasy III Original Sound Version, a compilation album of almost all of the music in the game, was released by Square/NTT Publishing in 1991, and subsequently re-released by NTT Publishing in 1994 and 2004.[15] A vocal arrangement album entitled Final Fantasy III Yūkyū no Kaze Densetsu, or literally Final Fantasy III Legend of the Eternal Wind, contains a selection of musical tracks from the game, performed by Nobuo Uematsu and Dido, a duo composed of Michiaki Kato and Shizuru Ohtaka. The album was released by Data M in 1990 and by Polystar in 1994.[16]

Selected tracks the game were featured in various Final Fantasy arranged music compilation albums, including Final Fantasy: Pray and Final Fantasy: Love Will Grow (with lyrical renditions performed by singer Risa Ohki),[17][18] and the second and third albums from Uematsu's progressive metal group, The Black Mages.[19][20] Several tracks from the game were subsequently remixed and featured in later Square or Square Enix titles, including Chocobo Racing[21] and Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon.[22] Several pieces from the soundtrack remain popular today, and have been performed numerous times in Final Fantasy orchestral concert series such as the Tour de Japon: Music from Final Fantasy concert series and the Distant Worlds - Music from Final Fantasy series.[23][24]

Cancelled WonderSwan Color remake

Bandai unveiled their WonderSwan Color handheld system in 2000 and had immediately headed up a deal with Square to release enhanced remakes of their first three Final Fantasy titles on the new console.[25] Although Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II were both released within a year of the announcement, Final Fantasy III was ultimately delayed from its late 2001 release date, even after Bandai picked up the game's publishing rights.[26] While a port of Final Fantasy IV was eventually released for the WonderSwan Color, Square remained silent regarding Final Fantasy III. Although the game was never formally cancelled, the official website was taken offline once production of the WonderSwan Color consoles ceased in 2002.[27]

In 2007, Hiromichi Tanaka explained in an interview that the WonderSwan Color remake had been abandoned because the size and structure of the coding of the original Famicom game was too difficult to recreate on the WonderSwan Color:

When we developed FF3, the volume of content in the game was so huge that the cartridge was completely full, and when new platforms emerged, there simply wasn't enough storage space available for an update of FF3, because that would have required new graphics, music and other content. There was also a difficulty with how much manpower it would take to remake all of that content.

— Hiromichi Tanaka[13]

Versions and re-releases

There are two distinct Final Fantasy III versions: the original 2D Famicom version, and a completely remade 3D version.

Chronology of Final Fantasy III 2D versions and remasters
Title Release Country System Developer Publisher Notes
Final Fantasy III 1990 Japan Family Computer Square Square The original version.
Final Fantasy III 2009 Japan Wii Virtual Console Square Enix Virtual Console release of the original Famicom version.
Final Fantasy III 2014 Japan Wii U Virtual Console Square Enix Virtual Console release of the original Famicom version.
Final Fantasy III 2014 Japan Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console Square Enix Virtual Console release of the original Famicom version.
Final Fantasy III 2016 Japan NES Classic Edition Nintendo Nintendo Emulated release of the original Famicom version.
Final Fantasy III 2021
2023		 worldwide Android
iOS
Windows (via Steam)
Nintendo Switch
PlayStation 4		 Square Enix Square Enix 2D remaster based on the original game.
Chronology of Final Fantasy III 3D remake
Title Release Country System Developer Publisher Notes
Final Fantasy III 2006
2006
2007
2007		 Japan
NA
AUS
EUR		 Nintendo DS Matrix Software (Japan),
Square Enix		 Square Enix A complete 3D remake of the original game.
Final Fantasy III 2011 worldwide iOS Square Enix Square Enix Port of Nintendo DS version.
Final Fantasy III 2012 worldwide Android Matrix Software (Japan)
Square Enix		 Square Enix Port of iOS version.
Final Fantasy III 2012
2012
2012		 Japan
NA
PAL		 PlayStation Portable
PlayStation Store		 Matrix Software (Japan)
Square Enix		 Square Enix Port of iOS version.
Final Fantasy III 2013 worldwide Ouya Square Enix Port of Android version.
Final Fantasy III 2013 worldwide Windows Phone Square Enix Port of Android version.
Final Fantasy III 2014 worldwide Windows (via Steam) Matrix Software (Japan)
Square Enix		 Square Enix Port of Android version.

Reception

Upon release, Famicom Tsūshin (now Famitsu) gave the Famicom version a score of 36 out of 40, based on a panel of four reviewers giving it ratings of 9, 9, 10 and 8 out of 10. This made it one of their three highest-rated games of 1990, along with Dragon Quest IV and F-Zero, both of which scored 37 out of 40. It was also one of the magazine's six highest-rated games up until 1990, along with Dragon Quest II, Dragon Quest III and Zelda II: The Adventure of Link.[36]

In Famicom Tsūshin's 1990 Game of the Year awards, Final Fantasy III was voted the runner-up for the Grand Prize, with 37,101 points, behind Dragon Quest IV.[37] In 2006, readers of the Japanese gaming magazine Famitsu voted the original Final Fantasy III the eighth best video game of all-time, above Dragon Quest IV.[38] As of March 2003, the original Famicom game had shipped 1.4 million copies in Japan.[39]

Legacy

From 1991 to 1992, Kadokawa Shoten's Famicom gaming magazine, Maru Katsu Famicom (マル勝ファミコン) published Legend of the Eternal Wind, from Final Fantasy III (悠久の風伝説 ファイナルファンタジーIIIより, Yūkyū no Kaze Densetsu Fainaru Fantajī Surī-yori), a manga serialization of Final Fantasy III illustrated by Yu Kinutani. Based on the original story by Kenji Terada, the manga chronicles the events that take place throughout the course of the game. It was subsequently collected into three tankōbon under Kadokawa Shoten's Dragon Comics imprint: Legend of the Eternal Wind 1, 2, and 3.[40]

The Onion Knight and the Cloud of Darkness are the respective hero and villainess representing Final Fantasy III in Dissidia Final Fantasy, where they are voiced by Jun Fukuyama and Masako Ikeda, respectively, in the Japanese version, and by Aaron Spann and Laura Bailey, respectively, in English.[41] The characters reprise their roles in the sequels, Dissidia 012 and Dissidia NT.[42]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Japanese: ファイナルファンタジーIII, Hepburn: Fainaru Fantajī Surī

References

  1. ^ "Final Fantasy III" (in Japanese). Square Enix. Archived from the original on May 12, 2008. Retrieved July 11, 2008.
  2. ^ "Final Fantasy VII: In the Beginning...". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 93. Ziff Davis. April 1997. p. 72.
  3. ^ Diaz, Ana (June 30, 2021). "Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster's first three games come to PC and mobile in July". Polygon. Archived from the original on June 30, 2021. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  4. ^ a b "Interview with Hironobu Sakaguchi". Shūkan Famitsu. ASCII Corporation. June 5, 1998. Archived from the original on July 17, 2011. Retrieved February 6, 2011.
  5. ^ Gantayat, Anoop (October 7, 2004). "Miyamoto Speaks to Final Fantasy Producer". IGN. Archived from the original on February 27, 2014. Retrieved September 3, 2006.
  6. ^ a b Square Enix (1990). Final Fantasy III instruction manual.
  7. ^ a b Roschin, Oleg; Vitaglione, Erik. "Final Fantasy III". The World of Final Fantasy. UGO.com Games. Archived from the original on June 22, 2008. Retrieved July 11, 2008.
  8. ^ "Final Fantasy III Cheats". GameSpy. Archived from the original on June 25, 2008. Retrieved July 11, 2008.
  9. ^ a b c Square (April 27, 1990). Final Fantasy III (Family Computer). Square.
  10. ^ Square (April 27, 1990). Final Fantasy III (Family Computer). Square Co., Ltd. Scene: staff credits.
  11. ^ Lau, John (January 22, 2005). "The Secret of Nasir". University of Hawaii. Archived from the original on July 16, 2007. Retrieved July 14, 2008.
  12. ^ Mielke, James; Hironobu Sakaguchi. "Hironobu Sakaguchi Interview". EGM. No. 232. [...] So for Final Fantasy II and III, our staff actually brought all the equipment, everything that was necessary to finish those games, to Sacramento, because (Gebelli) couldn't come back to Japan. [...] We finished Final Fantasy II and III in Sacramento, California. [Laughs]
  13. ^ a b c d Rob Fahey (March 13, 2007). "Fantasy Reborn". Eurogamer. Archived from the original on June 26, 2010. Retrieved March 10, 2008.
  14. ^ Flyer Shows Square Planned On Localizing Final Fantasy III For The NES Too – Siliconera Archived October 31, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  15. ^ Gann, Patrick; Schweitzer, Ben (June 17, 2006). "Final Fantasy III OSV". RPGFan. Archived from the original on January 16, 2013. Retrieved March 27, 2008.
  16. ^ Gann, Patrick (May 6, 2000). "Final Fantasy III Yūkyū no Kaze Densetsu". RPGFan. Archived from the original on January 16, 2013. Retrieved March 27, 2008.
  17. ^ Gann, Patrick. "Final Fantasy Vocal Collections II [Love Will Grow]". RPGFan. Archived from the original on May 31, 2008. Retrieved July 24, 2008.
  18. ^ Gann, Patrick. "Final Fantasy Vocal Collections I -Pray-". RPGFan. Archived from the original on May 31, 2008. Retrieved July 24, 2008.
  19. ^ Jones, Jesse. "Final Fantasy ~ The Black Mages II: The Skies Above". RPGFan. Archived from the original on July 14, 2008. Retrieved July 14, 2008.
  20. ^ Castonguay, Logan. "Final Fantasy ~ The Black Mages III: Darkness and Starlight". RPGFan. Archived from the original on July 14, 2008. Retrieved July 14, 2008.
  21. ^ Kie. "Chocobo Racing Original Soundtrack: Review by Kie". Square Enix Music Online. Archived from the original on March 23, 2012. Retrieved February 26, 2009.
  22. ^ Jeriaska (March 14, 2008). "Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon ~Labyrinth of Forgotten Time~ OST". RPGFan. Archived from the original on January 16, 2013. Retrieved February 26, 2009.
  23. ^ "Album Information - Tour de Japon: Music from Final Fantasy DVD". Square Enix Music Online. Archived from the original on January 20, 2013. Retrieved February 22, 2008.
  24. ^ "Distant Worlds - Music from Final Fantasy - Album Information". Square Enix Music Online. Archived from the original on April 9, 2012. Retrieved February 22, 2008.
  25. ^ Harris, Craig (September 8, 2000). "Final Fantasy Goes WonderSwan Color". IGN. Archived from the original on March 7, 2007. Retrieved September 3, 2006.
  26. ^ Joseph Witham (2003). "Final Fantasy III Still WonderSwan Bound". RPGamer. Archived from the original on November 6, 2006. Retrieved September 4, 2006.
  27. ^ Eve C. (2002). "WSC FFIII Vanishes, FFI-II Remake In The Works". RPGFan. Archived from the original on March 15, 2007. Retrieved September 4, 2006.
  28. ^ "Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster for PC Reviews". Metacritic. Red Ventures. Archived from the original on December 9, 2023. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
  29. ^ "30 Point Plus: ファイナルファンタジーIII". Weekly Famicom Tsūshin (299): 38. September 9, 1994.
  30. ^ "Final Fantasy - famitsu Scores Archive". Famitsu Scores Archive. Archived from the original on July 14, 2008. Retrieved July 16, 2008.
  31. ^ Shrive, Chris (July 28, 2021). "Review: Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster". Hardcore Gamer. Archived from the original on December 27, 2021. Retrieved December 26, 2021.
  32. ^ Musgrave, Shaun (August 3, 2021). "'Final Fantasy III' Pixel Remaster Review – Slicing Onions Make Me Weep With Joy". TouchArcade. Archived from the original on August 5, 2021. Retrieved August 5, 2021.
  33. ^ Wilkerson, Zach (July 30, 2021). "Final Fantasy III (Pixel Remaster)". RPG Fan. Archived from the original on December 27, 2021. Retrieved December 26, 2021.
  34. ^ Lada, Jenni (July 28, 2021). "Review: Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster is a Piece of History". Archived from the original on December 27, 2021. Retrieved December 26, 2021.
  35. ^ White, Scott (July 28, 2021). "Final Fantasy 1-3 Pixel Remaster Review". RPG Site. Archived from the original on January 8, 2022. Retrieved December 26, 2021.
  36. ^ "Famitsu Hall of Fame". Geimin. Archived from the original on February 4, 2010. Retrieved February 7, 2012.
  37. ^ "Best Games of 1990", Famicom Tsūshin, 1990, archived from the original on January 22, 2011, retrieved January 9, 2014
  38. ^ Carless, Simon (March 3, 2006). "Famitsu Reveals Top 100 Reader-Voted Games of All Time". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on June 24, 2008. Retrieved July 16, 2008.
  39. ^ "Titles of game software with worldwide shipments exceeding 1 million copies" (PDF). Square Enix. February 9, 2004. p. 27. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 13, 2012. Retrieved March 1, 2008.
  40. ^ 悠久の風伝説 『ファイナルファンタジーIII』より (in Japanese). eBook Japan Initiative. Archived from the original on March 28, 2013. Retrieved October 22, 2012.
  41. ^ Square Enix (August 25, 2009). Dissidia Final Fantasy (PlayStation Portable). Square Enix.
  42. ^ Square Enix (March 22, 2011). Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (PlayStation Portable). Square Enix.

Further reading

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