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Jun 21, 2023 · How to Play the Final Fantasy Games in Order 1. Stranger of Paradise: Final Fantasy Origin Stranger of Paradise: Final Fantasy Origin takes place in the kingdom of... 2. Final Fantasy Centuries after the events of Stranger of Paradise, Final Fantasy introduces four new young Warriors of... 3. Final ...
- Cristina Alexander
- Final Fantasy I -1987. The original Final Fantasy title is a turn-based RPG game by “Square.” The game debuted for NES in 1987, and there’re various remakes for other consoles.
- Final Fantasy II – 1988. Final Fantasy II debuted in 1988 for the “Family Computer,” a Japanese-only NES version. The game didn’t premiere outside of Japan until many years later.
- Final Fantasy III – 1990. The third entry debuted for the Family Computer in 1990. The first time it was released outside of Japan was in A Nintendo DS remake in August 2006.
- Final Fantasy IV – 1991. Final Fantasy IV first debuted as Final Fantasy II for Western audiences. Either way, the fourth entry in Square Enix’s series debuted for the SNES in 1991.
- Final Fantasy VI. Later installments in the Final Fantasy franchise have better graphics and faster combat, but even with all those innovations, Final Fantasy VI remains the pinnacle of the series.
- Final Fantasy VII. If you enjoy playing ultra niche JRPGs in English nowadays, Final Fantasy VII is the game to thank for that. Before Final Fantasy VII, localizing RPGs was seen as a pretty big risk for most publishers, as the audience for such titles was thought to be quite small.
- Final Fantasy X. In hindsight, Final Fantasy X was the last hurrah for much of what initially made the series popular. To date, it’s the last game in the series to feature (mostly) traditional turn-based combat or random encounters, and it was the last game to feature a soundtrack mostly composed by Nobuo Uematsu.
- Final Fantasy VII Remake. Honestly, most gamers would have just been happy to have the same old version of Final Fantasy VII with 4K graphics, but Square Enix blew everyone out of the water with a completely new take on the classic.