Sure beats playing numerous multi-player games and playing guess-the-treasure-chest doesn’t it? 😛 4 of these girls make the bosses look like a complete joke. Reload that previous save, and the poacher’s den will be fully stocked once more. Want a few more copies? Easy, just buy up everything, save, then load up a save you have at the final boss and beat the game again. Rather than having you gain all those items by playing against or with a friend, you get one of each unique item ‘credited’ into the poacher’s den upon completion of the main storyline – which you can purchase for 5 gil each. Well, they weren’t all that great either, but completionists would be wondering: “What’ll happen to all the items that can only be obtained through the multi-player?” And here you thought them giving you Orlandeau was broken enough. Meaning all missions and the melee (team versus) mode. However, nothing new was introduced there, so those hoping for new story sequences would be disappointed.Īnd now for what they removed – essentially all aspects of multi-player. The new CG sequences introduced in the PSP are also ported in full to the iPhone, and runs without a hitch. You still don’t get the option to turn off spell animations though.because rather than whine, the first thing he'd do is use a phoenix down. There’s noticeable slowdown especially when you’re navigating big menus, such as that of the arithmetician’s (which allows you to cast almost all important spells in the arsenal of the 4 mages – black, white, time, mystic – instantly), but not to the point where it’ll be game-crippling. In particular, the spell animations no longer freeze for a few seconds prior to casting, and the animations themselves are smooth in execution as well (from summons to big spells like Holy).

🙂 Why can't you have travelled with Ramza instead? He'd have saved you.Īnother thing that has improved is the much-loathed loading times found in the PSP remake.

Remember the PS/PSP’s annoying camera angles that locked you to just 4 viewing angles, resulting in obscuring some enemies that hid between terrain? Well, that problem is resolved now. But most of what DID change, changed for the better.įor one, the controls have been redone to incorporate the touch interface into the gameplay – so you’re able to shrink/magnify the battle maps as well as rotate it around 360 degrees and pause whenever. You’ll notice that much has remained the same from the PSP version. The focus here will be largely on the differences from the port of the PSP version, so read on to find out~! Welcome to my take on Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions for the iPhone! The review device used was an iPhone 4, so you might have a slightly different experience with an iPhone 3GS (or the iPad).

Final fantasy tactics ios review