- #FINAL FANTASY III PSP DIFFERENCES FULL#
- #FINAL FANTASY III PSP DIFFERENCES SERIES#
#FINAL FANTASY III PSP DIFFERENCES FULL#
Upgraded Visuals – The WSC versions utilise 16-bit pixels equivalent to the Super Famicom, which included larger color palettes and full background images for battles.
#FINAL FANTASY III PSP DIFFERENCES SERIES#
Updated Logo - An updated logo using the standard series font featuring the Warrior of Light.A number of major changes were introduced for the WonderSwan version:
Released on December 9th, 2000 in Japan only. Several guidebooks released for the compilation such as the Final Fantasy I∙II Kanzen Kōryaku-hen still use the original sprite designs of these enemies. Incorporates the enemy sprite changes from the NES version, specifically the Evil Eye, Death Eye, Medusa and Earth Medusa with the former two retaining their original Japanses names ("Beholder" and "Death Beholder"). Churches no longer featured crosses, and the Death spell was renamed to "RUB".Ī compilation of both Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II, released on February 27th, 1994 in Japan only.
Censorship – Nintendo of America's policy prohibited games from featuring any overt Judaeo-Christian imagery or reference to death. The Medusa and Earth Medusa sprite were altered to remove cleavage. The Evil Eye and Death Eye were given new sprite designs and their names changed from the "Beholder" due to copyright issues with a similar enemy in Dungeons & Dragons. Sprites when selecting a weapon from an item shop were implemented. Sprites - Sprites for nearly every character, specifically the selected jobs, were given visual updates. These changes include " Flare" being reduced to "NUKE" and " Thunder" to "LIT". Shortened Magic terms – The original game program provided only four character spaces for magic spell names, meaning a number of the Japanese spell names had to be abbreviated to fit the space requirements for the English version. It is the North American localization of the original game.Īlmost identical to the original Famicom version, technical limitations and the censorship policies of Nintendo of America resulted in a few minor changes to certain elements: The first international edition of Final Fantasy, released on July 12th, 1990. Performance - The increased storage on the floppy disk resulted in an increase in loading through battles as well as a more static movement for characters. In addition, a number of items available in stores have also had their prices changed. 
Gameplay Changes – The Monk's Strength has been lowered when gaining a level and do less damage when unequipped. Several Dungeon themes were changed for specific locations. Sound and Music – The MSX2 features more sound channels than the Famicom, and thus music and sound effects were altered or improved for the port. It was possible to store only one saved game on any given disk at one time, although it was possible to have multiple diskettes for multiple saved games. Save System – Game data could not be saved onto the original program diskette, requiring a blank floppy diskette to save one's progress. Random encounters – The world map has been slightly altered, with the placement of monster tiles occurring at different locations. Updated Visuals – The MSX2 version sports a minor but noticeably improved color palette that adds a degree of vibrancy to characters and background graphics. 256 KB), but suffers from a variety of problems not present in Nintendo's cartridge media, including noticeable loading times. Format – Released on floppy diskette, the MSX2 version has almost three times as much storage space compared to the Famicom (720 KB vs. Thus the game was subtly altered to take advantage of certain features offered by the MSX2 compared to the Famicom. While the Famicom was designed to operate exclusively as a gaming console, the MSX2 was intended to be used more generally as a personal computer. The MSX2 computer standard was roughly analogous in terms of technical capabilities compared to the Famicom, and as such, the MSX2 version of Final Fantasy is nearly identical to the original Famicom version. The first re-release of Final Fantasy was released on June 1st, 1989 in Japan only.
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