Final Fantasy I-Vi Collection Anniversary Edition for Nintendo Switch

Título que remonta a la infancia de todos los que crecimos jugando FF en SNES. Adaptaciones y traducciones fieles a la obra. He terminado FFIV y ahora voy con FFVI (la escena de Celes en el teatro es una maravilla). Cada juego se instala por separado en el switch y viene con stickers alusivos a los distintos FF

What's not to like? It's three NES and three SNES Final Fantasy games, updated for HDTV. The NES games are somewhat updated with SNES-level graphics and features like attacking the next enemy if the targeted one is already dead. Basically, all of the games have the same look and feel in battle, which is the Final Fantasy IV experience. "Auto battle" speeds up the battles by automatically repeating your last action for each character. Each game has a bestiary, which is nice improvement. The on-screen map is a nice improvement over printed maps. The music is performed by a real orchestra, though the original music is an option if you want a more authentic experience. They took everything that was good about these games and added things that we would have loved to have had back in the day. I couldn't be happier with this remake. Six games is a lot of playtime. Very good value for what it costs.

A fantastic set of games. It's great to go back to Final Fantasy's roots and to enjoy some classic gaming.

⭐ Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster – Long-Term Player Review I purchased the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster collection about three months ago, but I wanted to spend real time with it before leaving a review. So far, I’ve completed Final Fantasy I, III, IV, and VI, and I’m currently working through II and V. After many hours across the collection, I can say this is a worthwhile purchase for anyone looking to get into the Final Fantasy franchise, whether you’re brand new or a longtime fan. 🎮 A Classic Collection, Modernized the Right Way Having originally played these games on their original cartridges and consoles, I was curious how well they would hold up. The answer: surprisingly well — and in many ways, better than ever. There are a lot of smart quality-of-life improvements that make these classic RPGs far more enjoyable today without stripping away what made them special. One of the best examples is in Final Fantasy III. In the original version, the final boss gauntlet had no save point, meaning if you lost late in the sequence, you could lose hours of progress. The addition of a quick save feature dramatically reduces the frustration and stress of these long endgame sections while still keeping the challenge intact. ⚙️ Quality-of-Life Features That Actually Matter Two features I didn’t expect to use much — but ended up loving — were: No Encounters Auto Battle The no encounters option makes long dungeons far more manageable, especially when you’re trying to explore, solve puzzles, or conserve resources. The auto-battle feature speeds up many of the more repetitive fights and grinding sessions, cutting down on monotony without removing the strategic elements of boss battles. Yes, these features can make the games easier — but more importantly, they make them more respectful of your time. ⚔️ Difficulty – Easier, But Not Easy The games did feel somewhat easier than I remembered, though it’s hard to say whether that’s because of experience or if Square Enix slightly adjusted the difficulty curve. That said, these are not easy games, especially Final Fantasy I and III. There were still several difficulty spikes that required me to stop and grind levels for hours before progressing. The challenge is still very much alive. 💰 Value for the Price I purchased the collection on a Black Friday sale for $35, which was an excellent deal — especially since I already own multiple versions of these games. However, if you are new to Final Fantasy and this is your first time owning these titles, I honestly think the regular price of $60–$70 is fair, considering how much content is included and how well these classics have been preserved. 💾 Physical Release Done Right A big shout-out to Square Enix: All of the games are on the cartridge. No downloads required. That’s increasingly rare in today’s market, and it’s a huge plus for collectors and preservation-minded gamers.

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