Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Crystal Bearers
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 |
This article or section contains information about an unreleased computer or video game. It is likely to contain information of a speculative nature, and the content may change dramatically as more information becomes available. |
 |
| Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Crystal Bearers | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Square Enix |
| Publisher(s) | Square Enix |
| Release date(s) | TBA [1] |
| Genre(s) | Role-playing game |
| Mode(s) | Single player, multiplayer |
| Platform(s) | Wii |
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Crystal Bearers is an upcoming Wii RPG by Square Enix. It is a sequel to Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles for the Nintendo GameCube.
The game is being designed to take advantage of all of Wii's unique features.[2] While there are yet no details on exactly how certain features will be implemented, it can be assumed that the motion-sensitive controller will play an integral role in user interaction. It can also be safely assumed that it will use the Wii's Wi-Fi online play. But it is unknown if the gaming style will be similar to the original Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles (by being a real-time fighting game), or to typical Final Fantasy games, by being a turn-based RPG.
The trailer released at Square Enix's pre-E3 press conference is short, but it contains a lot of little tidbits of information. One major development is the presence of steam punk-style airships, which give off green smoke. This suggests that, as in other Final Fantasy games, they are powered by some magical element, possibly miasma. (Incidentally, this is very similar to the airships of Final Fantasy IX, which were powered by the poisonous 'Mist') A group of three crystal caravans is shown a few moments later, similar in style to those seen in the original Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles game. After that is a short clip of a young Clavat holding what appears to be one of the miasma-repelling crystals, except that it is not attached to a chalice. Developing a compact crystal was the focus of one character's research in the first game, and it is now apparent that he was successful. Lastly, a dragon-like creature spreads its wings over a waterfall, engulfed in flames. Many believe this creature to be Bahamut, one of the most powerful summons in most Final Fantasy games, which leads to speculation of summoning magic being added to Crystal Bearers.
[edit] References
Square Enix announcement page for Crystal Bearers and Ring of Fates
