The wiki is lacking in content. You can help by creating a new article. See the to do list for more ways you can help.
Editing Final Fantasy Anthology
From Final Fantasy Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
| Latest revision | Your text | ||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|image=[[Image:FF Anthology Greatest Hits cover.jpg|250px]]<br>Greatest Hits box art | |image=[[Image:FF Anthology Greatest Hits cover.jpg|250px]]<br>Greatest Hits box art | ||
|developer=[[Square]] | |developer=[[Square]] | ||
|publisher=[[Square Electronic Arts]] ( | |publisher=[[Square Electronic Arts]] ('''NA''')<br>[[Sony Computer Entertainment]] ('''Europe''') | ||
|release={{Flag|United States}}/{{Flag|Canada}} October 5, 1999<br>{{Flag|Europe}} May 17, 2002 | |release={{Flag|United States}}/{{Flag|Canada}} October 5, 1999<br>{{Flag|Europe}} May 17, 2002 | ||
|genre=Role-playing | |genre=Role-playing | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
}} | }} | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
'''''Final Fantasy Anthology''''', also titled ''Final Fantasy Anthology: European Edition'' in PAL regions, is a compilation of two ''[[Final Fantasy (series)|Final Fantasy]]'' games for the [[PlayStation]]. ''[[Final Fantasy V]]'' and ''[[Final Fantasy VI]]'' are included on the North American version, while ''[[Final Fantasy IV]]'' and ''Final Fantasy V'' are included on the PAL release. The games were ported by [[TOSE]] from the original [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] versions. ''Final Fantasy Anthology'' was published in North America on October 5, 1999 by [[Square Electronic Arts]] and in the PAL region on May 17, 2002 by [[Sony Computer Entertainment]]. Prior to the anthology, ''Final Fantasy IV'', ''Final Fantasy V'', and ''Final Fantasy VI'' did not have an official release in Europe | '''''Final Fantasy Anthology''''', also titled ''Final Fantasy Anthology: European Edition'' in PAL regions, is a compilation of two ''[[Final Fantasy (series)|Final Fantasy]]'' games for the [[PlayStation]]. ''[[Final Fantasy V]]'' and ''[[Final Fantasy VI]]'' are included on the North American version, while ''[[Final Fantasy IV]]'' and ''Final Fantasy V'' are included on the PAL release. The games were ported by [[TOSE]] from the original [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] versions. ''Final Fantasy Anthology'' was published in North America on October 5, 1999 by [[Square Electronic Arts]] and in the PAL region on May 17, 2002 by [[Sony Computer Entertainment]]. Prior to the anthology, ''Final Fantasy IV'', ''Final Fantasy V'', and ''Final Fantasy VI'' did not have an official release in Europe. | ||
The PlayStation port of ''Final Fantasy VI'' was released separately in Europe. The "Fast" disc speed of the PlayStation driver in the [[PlayStation 2]] can be used to decrease load times in ''Final Fantasy Anthology''. In 2003, Square Enix re-released ''Final Fantasy Anthology'' as a "Greatest Hits" title. | The North American release did not include the PlayStation port of ''Final Fantasy IV'' because it was subsequently packaged with ''Chrono Trigger'' and released two years later as ''[[Final Fantasy Chronicles]]'' in 2001. The PlayStation port of ''Final Fantasy VI'' was released separately in Europe. The "Fast" disc speed of the PlayStation driver in the [[PlayStation 2]] can be used to decrease load times in ''Final Fantasy Anthology''. In 2003, Square Enix re-released ''Final Fantasy Anthology'' as a "Greatest Hits" title. | ||
In Japan, all three games were released for the PlayStation both individually and packaged together as part of a limited edition box set called ''[[Final Fantasy Collection]]''. Although all three games differ little from the original Japanese versions in terms of gameplay, graphics, and sound, a number of extras were added, including art galleries, bestiaries, and two FMV opening and ending sequences not in the original releases. | In Japan, all three games were released for the PlayStation both individually and packaged together as part of a limited edition box set called ''[[Final Fantasy Collection]]''. Although all three games differ little from the original Japanese versions in terms of gameplay, graphics, and sound, a number of extras were added, including art galleries, bestiaries, and two FMV opening and ending sequences not in the original releases. | ||
