Best Final Fantasy Games

What are the the best final fantasy games ? It is a difficult question we do not want to answer alone. For this reason, we asked you to rate and classify the games tips ps4 reader, to rate and classify a full list of final fantasy games. This article is the result of your reviews with 27 final fantasy titles that include every generation of PlayStation consoles from the worst to the best.

To clear it, this is not a definitive list. The ratings and rankings can and will change over time, as we release the evaluation article every time new final fantasy games will be released. Nevertheless, these are the best final fantasy games in your opinion. Hopefully you are satisfied with your decisions!

27 . Dissidia Final Fantasy NT (PS4)

Genre: Team-based action game Fighting system: action

When Square Enix announced, in collaboration with Tecmo Koei Team Ninja to develop a new dissidia game, the fans were understandably excited. And to further adhere to Hype, Dissida NT was confirmed for a console version. So it is so regrettable that NT had no sustainable effect. Overcomplicated gameplay mechanics, an incredibly complicated user interface and a noticeable lack of single-player content, made NT undesirable for many - up to the point where a huge character list could not save the experience. The definition of a missed opportunity.

26 . Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Remastered Edition (PS4)

GENRE: KOOP-FOCUSED ACTION-RPG Fighting system: action

Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles was a bit of a cult classic on the Nintendo GameCube. A coop focused, brilliant charming adventure, offering unforgettable dungeons and cool boss encounters. It was re-mastered (and partially new) for PS4, but amazing design decisions were abandoned to exploit his potential. A slaughtered online co-op experience removed part of what the original made so magical, and nothing has been made to modernize the chunky combat system of the game. The soundtrack is still amazing.

25 . Lamelied of the Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII (PS2)

Genre: Third-person action shooter Fighting system: Action shooting

In general, as one of the largest mistrepiece of Final Fantasy, Dirse of Cerberus is honestly spiritual attempt to make a third-person shooter-rpg. It was released for PS2 when Square Enix desperately tried to milk Final Fantasy VII as well as possible, and the adventures of Vincent Valentine mapped after the game. Terrible rogues and an action that hardly has to do with Final Fantasy VII, mean that you will never be taken seriously from most fans - and to mention that without the catastrophic gameplay.

24 . Final Fantasy II (PSONE)

Genre: Roleplay Fighting system: Lap-based (ATB)

The first Final Fantasy had a very basic history - hero of light, crystals, Yadda Yadda - but his sequel, Final Fantasy II, tried to establish real characters and political drama. In the Storytelling department, it was a sign of what the series should come, but experience as a whole was dramatically disappointed by confused gameplay systems. A traditional leveling system has been replaced by action-based stats, which led to both confusing and abusive growth of group members. Final Fantasy II is not a bad game, but it is the most forgotten entry in the main series of Square.

23 . Final Fantasy XI Online (PS2)

Genre: MMORPG Fighting system: Command-based

Final Fantasy XI online, a game that is probably much higher on a page that is not just for PlayStation, was an inspiring MMO. It was a limited release to PS2 (it was not even published in Europe), but those who played it found an unforgettable world and charming characters. Obviously, Final Fantasy XIV Xi would sit aside over time, but there is no doubt that this old MMO occupies a special place in the heart of some fans.

22 . Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII (PS3)

Genre: Roleplay Fighting system: Lap-based (ATB)

Final Fantasy XIII is certainly one of the most controversial titles in the series history, and therefore it only makes sense that its two sequels split even further opinions. Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII was to transform another seemingly desperate attempt by Square Enix, the XIII protagonist Lightning to a known name. The game itself is not bad - it has an interesting combat system and a relatively unique, time-limited mechanics - but when it was published in 2013, many fans already fed up XIIIs extremely confused story, world and characters had.

21 . Final Fantasy XIII-2 (PS3)

Genre: Roleplay Fighting system: Lap-based (ATB)

In many ways, Final Fantasy XIII-2 addresses the most criticized parts of Final Fantasy XIII. It has a pleasing combat system and the focus is much more on exploration. All in all, XIII-2 is a pretty good game, but because it ties in with the divisive legacy of his predecessor, it never became a fan favorite. A story that deals with time travel and alternate futures, leading to some seriously confused (and often confusing) action points, while the main characters Serah and Noel are just not that interesting. But great soundtrack!

20 . Final Fantasy Type-0 HD (PS4)

Genre: Mission-Based RPG combat system: special with commands

Final Fantasy Type-0 is a bit strange game. The story follows a group of teenagers who are enrolled in some kind of military academy, and the gameplay is structured around various combat missions. A whole class of playable characters - each with their own weapons and abilities - keeps the combat feeling pretty fresh, and there are some surprisingly interesting plot points that are scattered throughout the Grind. Although it is not comparable with the more popular titles on this list certainly Type-0 a decent spin-off is with some cool ideas.

19 . Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (PSP)

Genre: fighting game with RPG elements Fighting system: action

An improved and expanded version of the original Dissidia, the roll of the eyes called Dissidia 012, basically is the best Final Fantasy fighting game of all time, even if it is not a real fighting game. Although some precariously balanced combat mechanics dampen the fun, the learning curve is the joy that you have in order to beat your favorite characters from Final Fantasy with your other favorite characters from Final Fantasy worth. By some fans still regarded as one of the best spinoffs of the series, it s a bit of a shame was that it never remastered or ported to other systems.

18 . Final Fantasy (PSone)

Genre: Roleplay Fighting system: Lap-based (ATB)

Ah, the game where it all began. By today s standards, the original Final Fantasy is incredibly easy, but this is the gameplay formula of the series in its purest form. The classic ATB battle still holds that monster and boss designs of the old school are cool and uncomplicated structure of the game is honestly quite refreshing. An eternally solid title.

17 . Final Fantasy III (PSP)

Genre: Roleplay Fighting system: Lap-based (ATB)

As with the original Final Fantasy, there is a linearity of Final Fantasy III, which makes it easy to play it and enjoy. Crystals! Dungeons! Four Heroes of Light! This is an early result, the remastered many times and has been re-done, but it is still there, and the experience is enhanced by an entertaining job system that allows you to customize the party to your liking.

16 . World of Final Fantasy (PS4)

Genre: Roleplay combat system: Turn-Based

World of Final Fantasy is a strange but funny crossover adventure that all kinds of character cameos and references packaged in a role-play for all ages. Some of his mechanics are a bit bizarre - to stack monsters literally on party members to improve their statistics, just feels wrong - but at this quirky title, there is still a lot to like. Well, apart from this magical Cat Squirrel thing that will follow you. By far the most annoying mascot of Final Fantasy.

15 . Final Fantasy XIII (PS3)

Genre: Roleplay Fighting system: Lap-based (ATB)

Here it is, the final fantasy game that you either love or hate. Or, if you are like us, think that it s just in order, but a bit wrong. Final Fantasy XIII presented a melodramatic new direction for the series that did not matter to all. It also had many corridors, and the combat system, though it was undeniable, lacked it until much later in the game of meaningful player effect. In retrospect, it was clearly a difficult project - delayed and overworked internally, God knows how often - but it is still a reasonably interesting experience if you can handle the frustrations.

14 . Final Fantasy X-2 HD-Remaster (PS4)

Genre: Roleplay Fighting system: lap-based

Final Fantasy X-2, another strange final fantasy game, is a direct continuation of the popular Final Fantasy X - and that alone is enough to annoy many of the largest fans of his predecessor. At first glance, it is hard not to be annoyed about how X-2 treats the world and the characters that have determined the first game, and sometimes it feels like pure fanfiction. But if you can bear how to be able to be up to Camp and Kitschig X-2, there are some funny gameplay systems that you can play around, including a smooth, job-based combat system. Not everyone s thing, but maybe undergone with the hatred that often comes to the track.