Quote Originally Posted by Jowy View Post
It's included automatically on the DS. If you have a wireless internet connection at home, you're set. If not, you can just pick up the USB adapter for around $40 USD and connect through the signal it comes out.

Nintendo WiFi is similar to X-Box Live. You can play with other people online, except you need to know their friend code.
Ah, that's good. If I get FFIII DS, I can probably use the wireless Internet connection in the university, as long as DS lets me log on to the university's network with a user name and a password (only students are able to use the wireless Internet connection in the university, and they need to log on first).

Quote Originally Posted by Elpizo View Post
Quote Originally Posted by Zeromus_X View Post
Quote Originally Posted by Elpizo
And, for the Ultimate Class in the game that can deal more than 9999, it would only be fair that you have to work for it.
Well, it definitely can't deal more than the damage limit, but yes, it does make sense.
No no no. Players of the game have experienced an Onion Knight dealing MORE than 9999, but it can display more than 9999 damage. But it CAN deal more than 9999. That is, if the players are correct. But I would believe so. Iwatched a video of some Onion Knights in Action. Their normal attack did -9999. When they had a critical, they did more than 9999 damage, even though only 9999 was displayed.

It's the Ultimate Class. 9999 damage dealing or more, able to cast all black and white magic, yeah, Ultimate awesomness indeed.
So how do you know they did more than 9999 damage if the damage displayed was 9999? It could be that 9999 is the damage cap that you can't break, no matter how good a critical hit you get. Of course, if you know the enemy has 12,000 HP, for example, and you kill it with one hit doing "9999" damage, that's a good way to know you're doing more than 9999 damage.