Yes. FFXIII, awesome game. It's just waiting to 2007 may kill you.
Nah, I actually meant FFVIII, but I'm sure you figured that.

The desperation moves in FFVI really did happen to much at random for me to ever consider them a "limit break". There were even occasions where these actions weren't out of desperation. For instance, Shadow's interceptor attacks and the second attack with Edgar's chainsaw (instant kill with the hockey mask!). I'll actually agree to that it could be the first steps toward the limit break system, but it struck me more as a form of critical hit, based more on luck instead of being structured around strategy. It is similar to FFVIII's special system, considering when they got weak, you could choose a limit break, but to deliberately make your characters weak was a portion of strategy (Like the fight with Diablo) and the spell Aura pretty much turned it into a special, strategical, attack.

Truthfully, Tellah's death is really less than noble, it was for revenge. Maybe I should have used noble for the twins sacrifice.

I read the thread, and in my opinion, I don't think Necron was really mentioned. It would make it seem more like he was watching the whole experience and Garland's and Kujah's opinions helped him to come to terms with his decision. Necron could be loosely paired to as that world's version of God. However, the game did little to nothing to mention an all being known as Necron. Overall Necron "can" fit into the story, but his inclusion was not even necessary, and if he were to be removed, it wouldn't make the story of the game any different. Only thing I liked about Necron is he was pretty much the only boss to provide a decent challenge in that game.

Technically Tidus is a dream of the Fayth, but his character still followed the same rules as an Unsent, much like Auron. For instance, to travel in the past to meet Tidus, Auron had to be an unsent to travel on Sin. This being the same concept for Tidus traveling 1000 years to the future on Sin. Also, in the end, he disapated like the unsents do when they are, well, sent. Although, this does bring the idea of the unsents being Dreams of the Fayth, considering the Fayth seemed to follow similar rules of the unsents. This is why I like FFX, it's theological questions.