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List Price : $19.99 Price : $22.14
List Price : $19.99 Price : $22.14
Product Description
Return to Ivalice in the latest installment of the legendary FINAL FANTASY TACTICS series. Summer vacation has begun for all but one unlucky student. Alone in the school library, Luso solemnly toils away the punishment his mischief has brought him. It is there that he finds a dusty, mysterious book. Opening it, he reads aloud the only text it contains: “One is fated to fill these barren pages. Know you his name?” Scrawling his name onto the next blank page, Luso unwittingly begins the first chapter of an adventure all his own.
- Tactics A2 brings more than 50 job classes to the player, enhancing one of the FINAL FANTASY series? most distinctive features
- All-new content and enhancements, including polished game mechanics, new jobs, new races and a new clan system that enrich the Ivalice experience for fans and newcomers alike
- The North American release will allow players to command characters in battle and navigate through menus all with a tap of the stylus
- Witness vibrant and colorful visuals in dual-screen presentation, made possible by Nintendo DS
- Increased replay value with up to 400 available quests, allowing players to immerse themselves in a multi-faceted storyline
Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift Reviews
Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift Reviews
| 78 of 80 people found the following review helpful  Deep Engrossing Gameplay Makes Up for Forgettable Story, = Fun: This review is from: Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift (Video Game) Pros:+Deep, strategic combat +Loads of customization +Crisp, detailed graphics +Fantastic artwork +Great music +More incentive to obey the law +It overall greatly improves on its predecessor on the Gameboy Advance Cons: -Forgettable storyline -There are some ridiculous laws -No control over the camera in battle -Battles can be unusually sluggish -Tacked on Stylus Controls In 1998, Square released a game called Final Fantasy Tactics on the original Playstation. In 2003 we finally saw the follow up, Final Fantasy Tactics Advance. While the original game gained a strong cult following, Tactics Advance had a love/hate relationship with many gamers. With that in mind, Final Fantasy Tactics A2 is very much in tune with its predecessor on the Gameboy Advance. If you enjoyed Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, you'll more than likely enjoy this one. If Final Fantasy Tactics Advance wasn't your cup... Read more 38 of 42 people found the following review helpful  What's A Grimoire, And Did I Fix The Rift?, By = Fun: This review is from: Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift (Video Game) I spent over 100 hours playing this game and all of its various side quests, and I only managed to complete a little more than half of the total missions. This game also has a Hard setting so if you're into this game, you can easily get your money's worth by purchasing it and letting it siphon months of your free time.However, I wouldn't recommend it; after completing the first hundred or so missions you begin to wonder to yourself just how many times you have to clean an airship, deliver correspondence, help with the spring festivals, and other menial tasks. Don't get me wrong, it was awesome to be able to level-up by accomplishing such tasks. It's also a nice break from always battling foes, but is it really worth the trouble? Is it really worth trying to visit four different areas in six days, visiting different baby mamas while posing as your client? Is it moral? Most of the time it isn't; the dialogue is incredibly drab and after the tenth hour I... Read more 5 of 5 people found the following review helpful ...A Great Stand Alone Game and Sequel..., By = Fun:  This review is from: Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift (Video Game) In the same vain as its predecessor, Final Fantasy Tactics A2 welcomes you once again to the world of Ivalice where you are reintroduced to the various races/inhabitants of the world: Bangaa, Nu Mou, Viera, Moogle, and the Humans/Humes. This time around, there is the introduction of two new races and a series of new job classes as well.Graphics: For everyone familar with FFTA, you would know the worlds were rich with detail and color and the characters animated quite nicely out on the battlefield. Each race had their own appearances and features that made them distinguishable from the other races in the game. FFTA2 retains its predecessor's graphics. While the game's graphical engine remains identical to its predecessor's, the special effects used for spell skill and tech animations are a breath of fresh air as they were all redone and appear quite flashy. Story: In the same vain as Marche in FFTA, Luso opens a book and finds... Read more |
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