FINAL FANTASY V

哈哈 中文版 還有內建4倍 經驗 金錢 JOB 不用練得那麼累了

バトル重視のRPGの理想に近いのでは 今でも十分楽しめるがブースト機能で経験値0,5倍（なんならある程度の所まで育ったら0倍）ABP4倍がおすすめ

Always a fun classic! Great to play for Four Job Fiestas!

more detailed than the previous games with much more re-playability and the jobs and ability system isn't the only reason

i like this game a lot

This is, hands down, the [b]best[/b] Final Fantasy game that has ever been made. "[I]Oh, but what about VII or X? They're so much[/i]-" No, sorry, this game beats them all. Why? Because it gives you the tools to use whatever strategy you want (for non-optional bosses), while still having a coherent and, sometimes, touching story. "[i]But in VII and X you can[/i]-" Wrong, in VII characters are pegged to archetypes due to their limit breaks and equipment, and although [i]technically[/i] characters in X can learn anything on the sphere grid the amount of grinding required for it is dizzying in an already extremely long game. This is also, [b]IN MY OPINION[/b], the last Final Fantasy game that was able to create likable characters that weren't overly melodramatic nor naively sentimental. Sure, Cloud is iconic, but he's not an [i]engaging[/i] character. Dramatically pausing does not a developed character make. And, yes, the cast of X is amazing, but my god are they so [i]dire[/i]. I actually think that X-2 is a far better game character wise because the characters are having [i]fun[/i], and, yeah, you're wrong if you think otherwise. This is the only Final Fantasy game that I've A) beaten a number of times, and B) [i]bought[/i] on just about every console I've ever owned. I'm not even joking. I played a translated copy of FFV back in the day before it was ported over to America- and, just as a side note, the fan translation is 1000% better; X-Fight and X-Magic are leagues better than Dual-Cast and Rapid Fire. I bought this on my defunct PSN account and played it on my Vita. I beat the GBA version with extra, mostly useless, jobs. I bought the steam version that originally released, that is no longer available. And now I have bought and beaten the pixel remaster. This is an [b]EXCELLENT[/b] game. But, I'm not naive. There are issues. The major cons of the game are that it's, arguably, the first Final Fantasy game where a lot of stuff is optional or completely missable. Blue Magic? You need a guide. Period. Classes that have skills locked behind weird mechanics? Yep. An entirely missable class that is never really alluded to? Yep. Missable areas? Yep. Missable items? Oh, absolute tons of them. For some this gives the game a replayability factor- and, I agree, somewhat, yet hunting down Blue Magic is a chore, and forgetting to do a thing before the story progresses and locks you out of something is a pain. The next largest con is that not all jobs are created equal. I would argue that [b]EVERY[/b] job has a use, either because of a specific passive or skill, but a lot of classes just fall short overall. There were four additional classes added in the GBA version that do not make an appearance here- and for good reason. They weren't that great. The game already has 22 jobs. That is a lot of variety, but it's also a lot of incredibly variable power scaling. Some jobs are literally only useful for their passives, while others their single skill or equipment they can use. The end game is really designed around making your own hybrid job through the starter class or... A completely hidden optional class. And all of this requires... Grinding. Normally I would say this is a con, but this version [i]does[/i] have inbuilt boosters to increase the rate you learn abilities. I beat this in 27 hours (and I was underleveld for most of it). I would say, 5-6 of those hours were consciously grinding. I should highlight that it wasn't [i]necessary[/i], but I was going after the option bosses who require very specific tactics to beat... And, yeah, it was just better to master all the classes at that point. This is a remarkably short game. You can beat it in 20~hours- if you know what you're doing; a first time player could stumble through (probably missing a lot of cool stuff) in 25 hours. This is a game that begs to be replayed. Which is why I love it. There is so much [i]choice[/i] you can make, which feels far more engaging than most RPGs that peg characters to specific archetypes all while having you wander down scripted linear hallways. Yes, of course, having a specific character archetype that you can build a story around can be good (see FFVII, FFX, etc), [i]but[/i] after you've beaten them, why bother to play again? The game will play out the same. There's always a very specific tactic to optimize your gameplay. In FFV it doesn't often feel like that. There's a lot of freedom and in that freedom you can [i]play[/i] the game the way you want. Inherently, in games, there is a story that is scripted. Outside of a few games, there isn't a lot of variability here. There is a hallway- you walk through it to the end. It's the [i]mechanics[/i] of how you walk down that hallway that make the game interesting. In games like FFVII and FFX how you walk down the hallway does feel rather limiting. In FFV you can literally bounce off the walls all the way down the corridor. And that is why I highly recommend the game. And, also, the story is pretty good with characters that actually have personality.