Was X-2 Necessary? (Warning, unmarked spoilers)
Having just finished Final Fantasy X, I have come to feel that X-2 should not exist. The ending, in my opinion, was so perfectly executed there really was no need for a sequel. You see Tidus vanish after Yuna admits her love for him, then at the end you see him swiming upwards, happily and eagerly.
I see this as the best way to end the series. It hints that Tidus made it back to Yuna, but leaves it completely open to your imagination. I don't think we need a game that involves three scantily clad young women changing clothes in the middle of the battle to resolve this already great ending.
Any thoughts?
Re: Was X-2 Necessary? (Warning, unmarked spoilers)
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Originally posted by Behold the Void
I don't think we need a game that involves three scantily clad young women changing clothes in the middle of the battle to resolve this already great ending.
You shouldn't judge the game by the clothing the girls are wearing. You did see what a lot of the girls in FFX were wearing didn't you? It's not much different in this game. Anyway....The Matrix: Reloaded and Revolutions were not a necessary addition to The Matrix, but they were still a very nice addition. Scream 2 and 3 were not a necessary addition to Scream, but they continued the story very well (at least Scream 3 did). When a writer leaves the end of the story open-ended, he/she can either leave it to the reader's imagination, or he/she can make a sequel. Square-Enix chose this time to make a sequel, especially with the success of the first one, which is usually the driving force for a sequel, which is why I'm surprised they didn't make some kind of sequel to FF7 sooner. Having played FFX-2, I have to say this it's a wonderful addition to the story, not to mention that it's really really fun. No, it's not necessary, but they again most sequels usually aren't. Not necessary, but good.
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Originally posted by Malock
I don't know why but they have never Made a Final Fantasy like that before.
It's called experimenting, which is what Square does. And it was a successful experiment by the way.