Quote Originally Posted by Shadow Masamune View Post
So many FF 8 fangirls and fanboys. I must say I am surprised there are this many people that enjoyed Final Fantasy 8, I used to talk to so many people that thuoght you should skip FF8, mainly because of the repetitive battle system ( I love drawing 300 magics about 50 times, it was AWESOME!!! [sarcasm]). However, I did love FF8. I am a sucker for lovestories.

FF7 was awesome. Currently playing FF9 and love it so far.

FF6 no contest compared to the others. Kefka, lame as hell, such a weak anagonist, with his weak laugh and joker like personality, I found him lame. Character development was too broad and not deep enough. They just threw Celes and Locke together, not much story. Gau was a retard. Anyway, FF6 is the weaker of the FF's I have played.

FF10-2...All I know is hearsay, however, it sounds like it would have been better as a movie, and everyone who ever played it that I spoke to tends to agree.
*Looks at what you posted for FFVI*
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEK!
*dies*
*Auto-life kicks in*
Your going to get bashed by FFVI fans (don't say I didn't warn you!)

Oh! And to settle how good FFVII's graphics where at the time
Quote Originally Posted by gamespot
Never before have technology, playability, and narrative combined as well as in Final Fantasy VII. The culmination of Square Soft's monumental effort is a game that will enrich just as it will entertain. Yet, for all the boundless praise it so rightfully deserves, Final Fantasy VII is not without its shortcomings and occasional design problems. These are enough to make some gamers (who are unfamiliar with RPGs, to be sure) wonder just why anyone would bother playing through it in the first place.

This is the most dazzling visual experience to date on any console. Film-quality computer-generated cinematics blend seamlessly with pre-rendered background artwork to create the strikingly realistic world of Final Fantasy VII, both beautiful in its grandeur and terrifying in its detail. The overworld and battle sequences are presented in full polygonal splendor with just a touch of texture mapping for good measure. But you haven't seen anything until you witness some of the more powerful magic spells in the game. Massive dragons heed your bidding, dwarfing your gigantic enemies tenfold; an earth titan tears the ground up from beneath your enemies' feet, flinging them aside like toy blocks. Some of these summoning spells cut to over half a dozen different camera angles as the catastrophe unfolds. Meanwhile, a masterfully orchestrated soundtrack - courtesy of veteran composer Nobuo Uematsu - is a major force behind the intense emotion of Final Fantasy VII. The synthesized musical score hearkens Final Fantasy's golden age on the Super Nintendo, consciously staying true to its roots.