DarthGogeta
L16: Sensei
juhu, jedes spiel wo akira toriyama mitmacht mitmacht muss genial sein 
Anmelden
?
-
Unsere GotY 2023 Wahl endet am Sonntag den 21. Januar, ihr habt bis dahin noch die Möglichkeit in unserem GotY 2023 Thread abzustimmen. Gleiches gilt auch für die Wahl des besten plattformexklusiven Spiel, des besten Indiespiel, des besten Servicespiel und des Most Wanted 2024. Falls ihr noch Fragen zur Wahl habt, könnt ihr diese im Diskussionsthread stellen.
PS4/Switch Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles (Remaster)
- Thread-Ersteller eki
- Erstellungsdatum
Broken Wing
L12: Crazy
So ich war eben noch mal auf der Final Fantasy : Crystal Cronicles Homepage, da ja morgen das Spiel in Japan gelauncht wird.
Mir sind 2 neue Sachen aufgefallen. Das erste ist, dass auf der Startseite rechts ein Button mit Attention steht, wo es die beiden schon bekannten TV Spots gibt und mir bisher 4 unbekannte Wallpaper (wovon jetzt eins die Ehre hat meinen Desktop zu schmücken
) zum downloaden bereit stehen. Der 2. Punkt ist im Menübereich Charakter. Dort kann man sich jetzt ein paar pics von ich glaube NPC's anschauen. Ich hoffe man kann den Lilty so geil ausrüsten, wie da auf dem vierten Bild. Dann kommt die Rasse auch in meine Gruppe .
Will sich das Spiel eigentlich irgendwer importieren *zuzeelichrüberguck* oder warten lieber alle auf zumindest die englische Fassung, wegen der Sprachbarriere ? Es soll ja mit dem Freeloader funktionieren.
Mir sind 2 neue Sachen aufgefallen. Das erste ist, dass auf der Startseite rechts ein Button mit Attention steht, wo es die beiden schon bekannten TV Spots gibt und mir bisher 4 unbekannte Wallpaper (wovon jetzt eins die Ehre hat meinen Desktop zu schmücken
) zum downloaden bereit stehen. Der 2. Punkt ist im Menübereich Charakter. Dort kann man sich jetzt ein paar pics von ich glaube NPC's anschauen. Ich hoffe man kann den Lilty so geil ausrüsten, wie da auf dem vierten Bild. Dann kommt die Rasse auch in meine Gruppe .Will sich das Spiel eigentlich irgendwer importieren *zuzeelichrüberguck* oder warten lieber alle auf zumindest die englische Fassung, wegen der Sprachbarriere ? Es soll ja mit dem Freeloader funktionieren.
Zeelich
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 4 Aug 2002
- Beiträge
- 8.635
IGN scheint's schon mal gut zu gefallen...
Enix's first GameCube effort at last arrived to Japan earlier today, signaling the long awaited return of Final Fantasy to a Nintendo console. Of course, Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles isn't your garden variety Final Fantasy game. With the final import version of the game in hand, we're at last able to see what the game is all about.
You've all heard the story by now. The world of Crystal Chronicles is covered by a poisonous mist (which we like to call "Death Mist"). People of the world use special crystals to protect their immediate surroundings from the threat of the mist, allowing them to live an otherwise normal life. These crystals require a special form of water to keep them powered. Once full of the water, the crystals remain active for a year.
In Crystal Chronicles, you play as a member of a Crystal Caravan that travels the world in search of the special water. Throughout the game, you'll travel to various regions of the world in your caravan, defeating enemies and bosses that block you from the special trees which house the treasured water.
Things begin right off the bat with your bidding farewell to your family as you take leave of your home town. Aside from this, there doesn't seem to be too much in the way of storytelling with this game. Different from other Final Fantasy titles, you won't find lengthy CG sequences unraveling some world-reaching plot. In Crystal Chronicles, the emphasis seems to be on gameplay, and this is true of both single player and multiplayer modes.
Your typical Crystal Chronicles gameplay sequence consists of creating a party of travelers (this only applies in mutliplayer mode) who head out to a dungeon in search of a boss character. Defeat the boss and you collect the precious water and repeat the process in a different area of the world. There are non-dungeon areas such as towns and rest areas where you can interact with other characters, but this interaction seems to be limited to merely upgrading weapons and so-forth.
Connecting individual areas of the world is an overhead map about which you move your wagon by selecting a location. As your wagon moves between points, the game will occasionally interrupt you for an event sequence in which you'll encounter other caravans, who'll offer you items and help, and even bandits who'll steal your items. We're not sure what the conditions are for encountering events on the overhead map -- it seems like there could be some randomness involved, so not everyone will have the same exact gaming experience. All events are automatically recorded in a diary which can be read at any time. The pages of this diary forms the "Crystal Chronicles" of the title.
The real point of the game is of course in its dungeons, and we're having a good amount of fun with the game's simple battle system. The A button does just about everything, from making your character slash with his weapon to unleashing a combination move. The A button is also used for magic and item use -- you simply cycle through the different available spells and items available to you.
To actually cast a spell, you have to first have the spell in hand. You don't learn spells in Crystal Chronicles. Instead, defeated enemies will leave behind balls which contain the spells. Once you've picked up a spell, you hold down the A button to charge it up, then after having aimed with the thumb pad, unleash the spell on nearby enemies. Spells can be combined and can also be used in conjunction with spells from other players for bigger effects.
This battle system is apparently meant to be played by multiple players simultaneously, but what do you do if you're by yourself? It turns out that you're actually not alone, not even in the game's single player mode. After first leaving your town for the first time, you quickly encounter a Moogle character who'll accompany on your adventures. While in dungeons, he can be commanded to carry a crystal container around for you, a required item for protecting yourself from the death fog (you can carry it around yourself, but you'll have to put it down every time you want to fight). The Moogle in general does a good job of keeping up with you, although if you go to fast you may find yourself outside of the crystal container's protective shield, slowly incurring damage.
We're actually having fun with the game's single player mode thus far. With the overworld map and the magic system, Crystal Chronicles seems a bit different from other titles that have come before it, and that alone makes us curious as to what's in store down the road. The world seems to slowly unfold as you defeat bosses and gain new crystal elements which can then be used to brave torrential storms that block off new areas from newcomers. There also seems to be a crude time system, as our adventure is currently flagged as being in its first year.
Outside of gameplay, we found ourselves instantly attached to the game's artistic elements, from its peaceful music to its unique character designs. The game's visuals are also impressive, with a solidly constructed world and some of the best transparency, lighting and water effects we've ever seen in a game. Simple magic effects already look good enough, but the game most impresses when its screen fills up with enough effects to overload your senses. We're only a couple of hours into the game, but Crystal Chronicles could be Square Enix's best visual effort to date.
We're planning on continuing our playtime with Crystal Chronicles just to see what else the unique gameplay system has in store, along with what other forms of visual candy await once our characters have gotten super powerful. And we haven't even touched on the multiplayer aspects of the title. Head over to IGN Insider for a lot more coverage on that aspect, high-res movies, exclusive screens and much more.
Enix's first GameCube effort at last arrived to Japan earlier today, signaling the long awaited return of Final Fantasy to a Nintendo console. Of course, Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles isn't your garden variety Final Fantasy game. With the final import version of the game in hand, we're at last able to see what the game is all about.
You've all heard the story by now. The world of Crystal Chronicles is covered by a poisonous mist (which we like to call "Death Mist"). People of the world use special crystals to protect their immediate surroundings from the threat of the mist, allowing them to live an otherwise normal life. These crystals require a special form of water to keep them powered. Once full of the water, the crystals remain active for a year.
In Crystal Chronicles, you play as a member of a Crystal Caravan that travels the world in search of the special water. Throughout the game, you'll travel to various regions of the world in your caravan, defeating enemies and bosses that block you from the special trees which house the treasured water.
Things begin right off the bat with your bidding farewell to your family as you take leave of your home town. Aside from this, there doesn't seem to be too much in the way of storytelling with this game. Different from other Final Fantasy titles, you won't find lengthy CG sequences unraveling some world-reaching plot. In Crystal Chronicles, the emphasis seems to be on gameplay, and this is true of both single player and multiplayer modes.
Your typical Crystal Chronicles gameplay sequence consists of creating a party of travelers (this only applies in mutliplayer mode) who head out to a dungeon in search of a boss character. Defeat the boss and you collect the precious water and repeat the process in a different area of the world. There are non-dungeon areas such as towns and rest areas where you can interact with other characters, but this interaction seems to be limited to merely upgrading weapons and so-forth.
Connecting individual areas of the world is an overhead map about which you move your wagon by selecting a location. As your wagon moves between points, the game will occasionally interrupt you for an event sequence in which you'll encounter other caravans, who'll offer you items and help, and even bandits who'll steal your items. We're not sure what the conditions are for encountering events on the overhead map -- it seems like there could be some randomness involved, so not everyone will have the same exact gaming experience. All events are automatically recorded in a diary which can be read at any time. The pages of this diary forms the "Crystal Chronicles" of the title.
The real point of the game is of course in its dungeons, and we're having a good amount of fun with the game's simple battle system. The A button does just about everything, from making your character slash with his weapon to unleashing a combination move. The A button is also used for magic and item use -- you simply cycle through the different available spells and items available to you.
To actually cast a spell, you have to first have the spell in hand. You don't learn spells in Crystal Chronicles. Instead, defeated enemies will leave behind balls which contain the spells. Once you've picked up a spell, you hold down the A button to charge it up, then after having aimed with the thumb pad, unleash the spell on nearby enemies. Spells can be combined and can also be used in conjunction with spells from other players for bigger effects.
This battle system is apparently meant to be played by multiple players simultaneously, but what do you do if you're by yourself? It turns out that you're actually not alone, not even in the game's single player mode. After first leaving your town for the first time, you quickly encounter a Moogle character who'll accompany on your adventures. While in dungeons, he can be commanded to carry a crystal container around for you, a required item for protecting yourself from the death fog (you can carry it around yourself, but you'll have to put it down every time you want to fight). The Moogle in general does a good job of keeping up with you, although if you go to fast you may find yourself outside of the crystal container's protective shield, slowly incurring damage.
We're actually having fun with the game's single player mode thus far. With the overworld map and the magic system, Crystal Chronicles seems a bit different from other titles that have come before it, and that alone makes us curious as to what's in store down the road. The world seems to slowly unfold as you defeat bosses and gain new crystal elements which can then be used to brave torrential storms that block off new areas from newcomers. There also seems to be a crude time system, as our adventure is currently flagged as being in its first year.
Outside of gameplay, we found ourselves instantly attached to the game's artistic elements, from its peaceful music to its unique character designs. The game's visuals are also impressive, with a solidly constructed world and some of the best transparency, lighting and water effects we've ever seen in a game. Simple magic effects already look good enough, but the game most impresses when its screen fills up with enough effects to overload your senses. We're only a couple of hours into the game, but Crystal Chronicles could be Square Enix's best visual effort to date.
We're planning on continuing our playtime with Crystal Chronicles just to see what else the unique gameplay system has in store, along with what other forms of visual candy await once our characters have gotten super powerful. And we haven't even touched on the multiplayer aspects of the title. Head over to IGN Insider for a lot more coverage on that aspect, high-res movies, exclusive screens and much more.
Becks
L16: Sensei
Zeelich schrieb:@Broken_Wing: Also ich werd's mir nicht als jap. Version holen. Aber irgendwer anders wollte..
EDIT: OMG! Zieht euch mal die Streaming Vids rein! Die Musik im ersten erinnert mich frappierend an Secret of Evermore.
Wo?Was?Wer?SoE?FF:CC? AHHAAAHAHHA :eek5: ...ich flippe aus!
Kanns nicht abwarten...und wo sind die Vids?
Zeelich
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 4 Aug 2002
- Beiträge
- 8.635
Broken Wing
L12: Crazy
Ahhhh wie kann ich mir die Videos ansehen oder sind die nur Insider :-?
Irgendwie bekomme ich das nicht gebacken. Ich finde keinen Button, wo ich den Stream starten kann
.
Edit : Ich glaube es lag an Opera mit dem IE gehts .
Irgendwie bekomme ich das nicht gebacken. Ich finde keinen Button, wo ich den Stream starten kann
.Edit : Ich glaube es lag an Opera mit dem IE gehts
.
Becks
L16: Sensei
Broken Wing schrieb:Ahhhh wie kann ich mir die Videos ansehen oder sind die nur Insider :-?
Irgendwie bekomme ich das nicht gebacken. Ich finde keinen Button, wo ich den Stream starten kann
Hast du WindowMediaPlayer9?
- Seit
- 22 Feb 2003
- Beiträge
- 2.629
Hab grad das Intro von FF:CC (High res 98MB) gezogen und sieht sehr serh schön aus. An dem Wasser hab ich einen Narren gefressen, das sieht meiner Meinung nach so geil aus, ich kann das Spiel gar nicht mehr erwarten. Und das Wasser ist Echtzeit.
Broken Wing
L12: Crazy
Ja das Wasser haben sie wirklich verdammt gut hinbekommen.
Mal sehen, wann die ersten Verkaufszahlen aus Japan kommen.
Mal sehen, wann die ersten Verkaufszahlen aus Japan kommen.
Becks
L16: Sensei
Bilder...
Zeelich
L15: Wise
- Seit
- 4 Aug 2002
- Beiträge
- 8.635
Hier sind die Verkaufszahlen aus Japan von gestern:
1 PS2 Winning eleven 7 545,439 74.8%
2 GC ƒtƒ@ƒCƒiƒ‹ƒtƒ@ƒ“ƒ^ƒW[ƒNƒŠƒXƒ^ƒ‹ƒNƒƒjƒNƒ‹ 193,569 76.7%
3 PS2 ƒTƒ‚ƒ“ƒiƒCƒg 3 148,033 84.6%
4 GBA Super robot opposition D 133,020 59.9%
7 PS2 All star professional wrestling ring 3 30,408 48.7%
10 PS2 ƒfƒ…ƒGƒ‹ƒ}ƒXƒ^[ƒY 23,954 32.6%
11 PS2 ƒC[ƒX 1 * 2 (usually edition) 22,525 77.4%
Das rote ist FF:CC.. Vielleicht hat jetzt auch der letzte verstanden, dass eben keine 100.000 ausgeliefert wurden, sondern X00.000 und es nur darum ging, dass es eben keine Million wie bei den anderen FF's ist.
1 PS2 Winning eleven 7 545,439 74.8%
2 GC ƒtƒ@ƒCƒiƒ‹ƒtƒ@ƒ“ƒ^ƒW[ƒNƒŠƒXƒ^ƒ‹ƒNƒƒjƒNƒ‹ 193,569 76.7%
3 PS2 ƒTƒ‚ƒ“ƒiƒCƒg 3 148,033 84.6%
4 GBA Super robot opposition D 133,020 59.9%
7 PS2 All star professional wrestling ring 3 30,408 48.7%
10 PS2 ƒfƒ…ƒGƒ‹ƒ}ƒXƒ^[ƒY 23,954 32.6%
11 PS2 ƒC[ƒX 1 * 2 (usually edition) 22,525 77.4%
Das rote ist FF:CC.. Vielleicht hat jetzt auch der letzte verstanden, dass eben keine 100.000 ausgeliefert wurden, sondern X00.000 und es nur darum ging, dass es eben keine Million wie bei den anderen FF's ist.
Broken Wing
L12: Crazy
Wofür sind denn die Prozente ?
spike
L17: Mentor
Ich bin schon wieder verwirrt und schuld ist die IGN Mailbag:
The More GBAs the Merrier, Right?
I'm really confused. Does the multiplayer on FF:CC require all the players to have a GBA or not? I hope not... If it does, I wont be buying. I'm really sick of all the dumb decisions Nintendo is making lately. If they keep it up, I might be jumping ship to Microsoft next gen. Shape up, Nintendo! Anyways, do you know what the deal is?
Matt responds: Bad news: multiple Game Boys (one for each person playing) are a requirement for the multiplayer element of Crystal Chronicles. Not sure why, really. In the end, the benefit the GBA brings to the game borders on gimmicky, and consumers are bound to realize this truth. If you want to play with a standard controller, there's always the single-player mode.
Quelle: http://cube.ign.com/mail.html
Kann das denn wirklich wahr sein? Ich dachte, die hätten das herausgenommen. :cry:
The More GBAs the Merrier, Right?
I'm really confused. Does the multiplayer on FF:CC require all the players to have a GBA or not? I hope not... If it does, I wont be buying. I'm really sick of all the dumb decisions Nintendo is making lately. If they keep it up, I might be jumping ship to Microsoft next gen. Shape up, Nintendo! Anyways, do you know what the deal is?
Matt responds: Bad news: multiple Game Boys (one for each person playing) are a requirement for the multiplayer element of Crystal Chronicles. Not sure why, really. In the end, the benefit the GBA brings to the game borders on gimmicky, and consumers are bound to realize this truth. If you want to play with a standard controller, there's always the single-player mode.
Quelle: http://cube.ign.com/mail.html
Kann das denn wirklich wahr sein? Ich dachte, die hätten das herausgenommen. :cry:
/ajk
L16: Sensei
- Seit
- 13 Mai 2002
- Beiträge
- 10.841
Also was denn nun? Bei BIG N sagen sie nein, daß man keinen GBA braucht.
Außerdem, wie sind jetzt die Verkaufszahlen?
Und warum muß ich mir den Media Player 9 runterladen? Den will ich nicht!
Aber ich will die Streams sehen.
Goil ist das schön gemacht! ICH WILL HABEN!!!
/ajk
Außerdem, wie sind jetzt die Verkaufszahlen?
Und warum muß ich mir den Media Player 9 runterladen? Den will ich nicht!
Aber ich will die Streams sehen.
Goil ist das schön gemacht! ICH WILL HABEN!!!
/ajk
--=ZerO=--
L13: Maniac
- Seit
- 9 Jul 2002
- Beiträge
- 3.441
HotSauce schrieb:
Wo gibbet denn den?
Broken Wing
L12: Crazy
--=ZerO=-- schrieb:
Wahrscheinlich IGN Insider
.@Spike
Nintendo hat das notwendige benutzen für GBA's nur in der japanischen Version, da aber IGN auch nur eine japanische Version hat können sie ja nicht wissen, ob es auch im Westen notwendig ist GBA's für den MP zu benutzen.
Ich denke, dass da die Verspätung des Spiels herkommt, da es ja anscheinend nicht ganz so storylastig sein soll, wird wohl nicht soviel Text zum übersetzten sein, wie bei einem FFX. Deswegen vermute ich jetzt einfach mal, dass Square Enix und Nintendo das GBA's Feature auf den Westen anpassen. Also die GBA's nicht mehr zwingend notwendig machen für den Multiplayer
.