F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Series about powerful fantasy worlds and memorable characters.

Series about powerful fantasy worlds and memorable characters.

Series about powerful fantasy worlds and memorable characters.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
B
Bonden7766
Member
74
07-23-2019, 01:30 PM
#1
I've been curious about trying out more FF titles, but the variety is huge and there are different expansions like Dissidia. The storylines can feel confusing—are previous games necessary before starting a new one? It's really overwhelming, so I'm looking for a clear guide or suggestions on which games to play first. Thanks!
B
Bonden7766
07-23-2019, 01:30 PM #1

I've been curious about trying out more FF titles, but the variety is huge and there are different expansions like Dissidia. The storylines can feel confusing—are previous games necessary before starting a new one? It's really overwhelming, so I'm looking for a clear guide or suggestions on which games to play first. Thanks!

S
Swaggychan
Junior Member
27
07-23-2019, 02:50 PM
#2
I believe FFX stands out as the top choice. It’s also regarded as the finest visual creation for a video game ever. Looking back, the original FFVII is available on Steam and I’d suggest trying it before the remake. After FFX, I enjoy FFXII Zodiac Age. Once you play FFX, FFXIII feels great with Lightning (linked to FFX/X2). These titles were key in convincing me to invest in consoles.
S
Swaggychan
07-23-2019, 02:50 PM #2

I believe FFX stands out as the top choice. It’s also regarded as the finest visual creation for a video game ever. Looking back, the original FFVII is available on Steam and I’d suggest trying it before the remake. After FFX, I enjoy FFXII Zodiac Age. Once you play FFX, FFXIII feels great with Lightning (linked to FFX/X2). These titles were key in convincing me to invest in consoles.

S
Soldier_Games
Member
60
07-23-2019, 07:54 PM
#3
Consider your needs and the game's requirements before deciding. The PC port can be an issue if you're looking for better performance or compatibility, but it's not inherently bad.
S
Soldier_Games
07-23-2019, 07:54 PM #3

Consider your needs and the game's requirements before deciding. The PC port can be an issue if you're looking for better performance or compatibility, but it's not inherently bad.

_
_wolfie10_
Member
99
07-24-2019, 06:08 AM
#4
The narratives remain separate for most titles, offering fresh perspectives. I enjoyed playing FF7 on PS1 and PC without issues. 7 and 10 stand out as excellent choices. FF6 holds a special place in my heart. It was the first game that made me view video games as an art rather than mere entertainment. Fans often discuss their top picks. FF1 feels dated now, yet performs well on modern devices like a smartphone. FFIV is also acceptable. I didn’t enjoy 15 much because it relied too heavily on expansions and movies. Once you reach a key plot point, the production quality seems compromised. 13 offered a direct follow-up, but I stopped early due to technical issues with my PS3. I didn’t pursue 13-2 further before my console failed, and I lost interest. I never played 13-3. X remains a favorite with a sequel (X2), which I often watch with subtitles (I hadn’t seen 15 yet). Eight out of nine games were decent, though not my favorites. Five was satisfactory too, but it would be challenging to recall every detail. Overall, if you appreciate JRPGs, this series has lasting appeal. My advice is to try 6, 7, or 10 first. If graphics matter, 10 on PS2 might feel more natural than 6 on SNES or 7 on PS1.
_
_wolfie10_
07-24-2019, 06:08 AM #4

The narratives remain separate for most titles, offering fresh perspectives. I enjoyed playing FF7 on PS1 and PC without issues. 7 and 10 stand out as excellent choices. FF6 holds a special place in my heart. It was the first game that made me view video games as an art rather than mere entertainment. Fans often discuss their top picks. FF1 feels dated now, yet performs well on modern devices like a smartphone. FFIV is also acceptable. I didn’t enjoy 15 much because it relied too heavily on expansions and movies. Once you reach a key plot point, the production quality seems compromised. 13 offered a direct follow-up, but I stopped early due to technical issues with my PS3. I didn’t pursue 13-2 further before my console failed, and I lost interest. I never played 13-3. X remains a favorite with a sequel (X2), which I often watch with subtitles (I hadn’t seen 15 yet). Eight out of nine games were decent, though not my favorites. Five was satisfactory too, but it would be challenging to recall every detail. Overall, if you appreciate JRPGs, this series has lasting appeal. My advice is to try 6, 7, or 10 first. If graphics matter, 10 on PS2 might feel more natural than 6 on SNES or 7 on PS1.

C
165
07-24-2019, 02:52 PM
#5
Recently, some versions were released for PC, but before that it was only possible on PS. The FF13 PC version had poor quality at release, so I recommend using the FF13fix from Github for improved performance if you wish to play it.
C
Chrysanthemum9
07-24-2019, 02:52 PM #5

Recently, some versions were released for PC, but before that it was only possible on PS. The FF13 PC version had poor quality at release, so I recommend using the FF13fix from Github for improved performance if you wish to play it.

K
Kaine13
Member
100
07-25-2019, 03:30 PM
#6
They first appeared on Playstations and were released on PC after several years. Appreciate the details. I purchased the PC version and reviewed it, but didn’t play it because my PS3 was still connected to the TV. I plan to try it again once the updates are applied.
K
Kaine13
07-25-2019, 03:30 PM #6

They first appeared on Playstations and were released on PC after several years. Appreciate the details. I purchased the PC version and reviewed it, but didn’t play it because my PS3 was still connected to the TV. I plan to try it again once the updates are applied.

C
cooldude99889
Member
179
07-26-2019, 05:15 AM
#7
Order varies randomly. Final Fantasy X plays at times 7, 12, 15, 6.
C
cooldude99889
07-26-2019, 05:15 AM #7

Order varies randomly. Final Fantasy X plays at times 7, 12, 15, 6.

I
ItsTheSoul
Senior Member
410
07-27-2019, 12:19 PM
#8
I really love FF9 and would suggest it to anyone looking to start with the series. The game offers a lot of charm.
I
ItsTheSoul
07-27-2019, 12:19 PM #8

I really love FF9 and would suggest it to anyone looking to start with the series. The game offers a lot of charm.

K
Kxnq_Mallie
Junior Member
5
07-27-2019, 02:21 PM
#9
Thanks for all the suggestions! Since many are recommending FFX, I think I’ll begin there and check if it’s to my liking.
K
Kxnq_Mallie
07-27-2019, 02:21 PM #9

Thanks for all the suggestions! Since many are recommending FFX, I think I’ll begin there and check if it’s to my liking.

R
RageGlitch
Posting Freak
771
07-27-2019, 07:05 PM
#10
I’d begin with the legendary PS1 titles—VII, VIII, and IX. These are often the center of discussion among fans, maybe because of nostalgia or simply their quality. Recent updates have refreshed their visuals, and they’re now accessible on modern systems, including PC. X stands out too, offering a more polished feel with cut scenes and voice acting if that suits you. Type-0 is another strong pick; its fluid combat and charming characters in school uniforms make it stand out. If you’re open to the 16-bit era, VI (formerly III) deserves a spot too—it’s a timeless classic with impressive graphics even now. I’d avoid the VII remake unless you’ve experienced the original, though I believe most will enjoy it more then.
R
RageGlitch
07-27-2019, 07:05 PM #10

I’d begin with the legendary PS1 titles—VII, VIII, and IX. These are often the center of discussion among fans, maybe because of nostalgia or simply their quality. Recent updates have refreshed their visuals, and they’re now accessible on modern systems, including PC. X stands out too, offering a more polished feel with cut scenes and voice acting if that suits you. Type-0 is another strong pick; its fluid combat and charming characters in school uniforms make it stand out. If you’re open to the 16-bit era, VI (formerly III) deserves a spot too—it’s a timeless classic with impressive graphics even now. I’d avoid the VII remake unless you’ve experienced the original, though I believe most will enjoy it more then.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next