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Wings, the air force of the kingdom of Baron ,
are on their way home after completing a successful raid upon Mysidia for
the Water Crystal. Their captain, Cecil, reflects back on this mission,
which took place only hours before. Although it was the king’s order,
Cecil and his men feel guilty about taking the Crystal from the innocent
people of Mysidia. But Cecil reminds them that they are the proud and
mighty Red Wings of Baron and must always remain loyal to the king. Still
torn by guilt, Cecil brings the Crystal to the king of Baron. He starts to
leave, but decides to ask the king his intentions. Accused of disloyalty,
Cecil is stripped of his command of the Red Wings and ordered to go hunt
the Phantom Beast plaguing the Mist Valley northwest of Baron… And so
begins an epic tale of betrayal, love, and redemption as the dark knight
Cecil departs on his journey of awakening. His travels will take him
around the world and beyond, where he will find both fearsome enemies and
new allies. Only by renouncing everything he has known will he be able to
succeed in a quest that will ultimately decide the fate of the world.
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Review: Final Fantasy IV known as Final Fantasy II U.S. version and later
international version on Final Fantasy Chronicles, which include Chrono
Trigger and Final Fantasy IV.
Final Fantasy IV is one greatest rpg classics. Its like a basic Final
Fantasy game. You get summons, magic, armor, but different story. Final
Fantasy IV has 3 lands to explore. The World "upper world" and
the "under ground world" and the moon! This game as a cool story
line, also for transportation you get chocobos, airships, and boats. You
get to meet allot of people in the world of Final Fantasy and their as
some hidden summons, and so hard one that I couldn't defeat.
The graphics are so-so, but if you enjoy Old-School RPGs then this
probably shouldn't bother you too much. The gameplay is perfect for an
RPG. However the opening sences will bore you a little bit, but after that
it's smooth sailing. The story line, as in most FF's, is some of Square's
best story-telling, and is practically flawless.
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