Here it leads into a striking (albeit dated) intro sequence, something that remains a series staple. There’s still nothing quite like playing through the game’s first dungeon, a quest to defeat a dangerous warlord on behalf of a kingdom that feels like the end of another game. Streamlined but still difficult, it is the best preservation of the strange role-playing that made the series a success. In order to experience the elegant, challenging, and admirably simple Final Fantasy 1 under the best circumstances, the PS1 Final Fantasy Origins version is the best. Some re-releases, like the gorgeous but far too easy Game Boy Advance and PSP versions, aren’t ideal either. ![]() The NES versions are nearly unplayable by modern standards due to bugs, unfriendly design, and brutal level grind requirements. ![]() How to play Final Fantasy 1 and 2 today is a complicated question.
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