Final Fantasy Tactics

Okay, yeah.

So 5, when it eventually came out for the first time in the West on the PS1, we'd already played Final Fantasy Tactics, so we were no stranger to job systems.

But it was still really cool to have that in a traditional style Final Fantasy.

And I got real into it.

I could have sworn he does.

If he doesn't, then I'm one of the evil brothers in Final Fantasy Tactics, like Dice Darg.

That's a very mustache heavy Final Fantasy.

It fits the vibe though.

Is that too mean? I wasn't trying to be mean.

I just, I haven't seen a lot of anime.

So I'm trying to think, well, I feel like Final Fantasy Tactics is good for you.

It's just that everybody in Final Fantasy Tactics is basically 19 years old, except for like the minor characters and or villains, you know, everything.

Yeah.

But the fact of the matter is, a fun device is a fun device, and they released an update to Final Fantasy Tactics on it.

So, yeah, when I was in college, I want to say this was around 2007, 2008, I got a PSP off a friend that was getting rid of theirs, and the only two games that I remember playing a lot of were Final Fantasy Tactics War of the Lions and the Dracula X Chronicles, Castlevania, which...

This, again, shows how much the PS1 is just a piece of my DNA here.

But the PSP was such a cool device, and we'll get into this more as we talk about it, for bringing some of those older titles forward.

But by God, it was something that you could play on the PSP and it was a fun experience.

And again, as I said before, PSP brings you, whether you want to call it a lot or much, I like calling it much just because it's giving you a ton and it's just adding things sometimes just to do it.

I could argue that Final Fantasy Tactics War of the Lions gave you too much.

Yeah, material goes for decent.

And the last game is Tactics, Final Fantasy Tactics.

So the Material Blade is a weapon usable by Cloud Strife, required for him to use his limit attacks based on the limit breaks, as well as the Cherry Blossom attack.

Some material can also be found as artifacts.

It introduces this multiverse concept to the Final Fantasy franchise that, to my memory, has not really existed before.

I mean, granted, in playing Final Fantasy Tactics and maybe one or two other Final Fantasy games that escape my mind right now, you can recruit Cloud as a character.

But that was sort of a meta intrusion.

It was never explained.

wasn't the character you thought.

It's not Ramis Beov from Final Fantasy Tactics.

Just as a throwback to another version of the game.

Is it