Genre: Compilation / Role Playing Game |
CDs: 3 (Black Label Version) |
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Publisher: Squaresoft |
Released: October 7, 1999 |
Developer: Squaresoft |
UPC: 6 62248 99905 0 |
Sony ID: SLUS-00879, 00900 |
PSRM: 014530, 014540 |
Players: 1 to 2 Players |
Memory: 1 to 2 Blocks |
Accessories: None |
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ESRB: Teen – Mild Animated Violence, Comic Mischief |
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Box Copy:
Learn From the Past Two Complete classic RPGs in one collection. Contains Final Fantasy V (never before released in the U.S.) and Final Fantasy VI. Two different adventures, each with epic storylines, 30+ hours of gameplay, memorable characters, plus entirely new CG cinemas unique to this collection.
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Variants
The music CD is only available in the black label release, featured above.
Final Fantasy Anthology was released under the original Squaresoft name for it’s Day 1 release, but switched to the merged Square-Enix logo with the Greatest Hits. The initial Greatest Hits release is standard fare, minus the music CD.
The 2nd and 3rd re-prints would come from Square-Enix’s online shop. These are unique in that they are silver bottom CDs – something that goes against Sony’s original black / blue dye methods. The color of the Greatest Hits banners changed between reprints, otherwise they’re the same.
Misprints
- There are no known misprints.
Review
- There is no review for this game yet.
The Good
- No Review
- No Review
- No Review
The Bad
- No Review
- No Review
- No Review
Final Score: NA – No Review
Summary Text
Screenshots
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Videos
- There are currently no videos for this game.
Trivia
- You’re thinking, “I don’t recall this being 2 players…” and you’d be right. It’s a weird option in the menu screen where you can assign different team members to their respective controllers. So in a fight, Player 1 could control several characters, and Player 2 could control the rest. It’s silly, but it’s there.
- In Europe, the included games were Final Fantasy IV and Final Fantasy V. Final Fantasy VI would be released separately with a playable demo of then upcoming Final Fantasy X (as a PS2 demo disc, of course).
- The loading times in this collection are pretty staggering when compared to the original Super Nintendo cart versions. An older side-by-side comparison using the infamous raft EXP exploit over a period of 24 hours showed the PlayStation version of FFVI was behind in progress by double-digit levels.
- Final Fantasy VI was originally released in America as Final Fantasy III on the Super NES.
- Taking in only the Final Fantasy games available on the system, the PlayStation is only missing the true FFIII among the first 9 numbered games.
- The games may have glitched menu systems when played on certain models of the PlayStation 2 and 3.