List of Final Fantasy media

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of media related to the Final Fantasy (ファイナルファンタジー Fainaru Fantajī?) video game series. Final Fantasy is a series of console role playing games developed and published by Square Enix (formerly Square). Its first game premiered in Japan in 1987, and Final Fantasy games have subsequently been localized for markets in North America, Europe and Australia, on nearly every video game console since the Nintendo Entertainment System, including MSX2, Super Nintendo, PlayStation, WonderSwan (Color), PlayStation 2, IBM PC, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo GameCube, Nintendo DS, Xbox 360, and several models of mobile phone. Future games have been announced for Wii, Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable, and PlayStation 3 game systems. Final Fantasy is Square Enix's most successful franchise, having sold over 80 million units worldwide to date,[1] including tactical role-playing games, portable games, MMORPGs, and games for mobile phones, in addition to console role-playing games. Its popularity has placed it as the fourth-best-selling video game franchise, among other honors.[2]

As of 2008, twelve games have been released as part of the main (numbered) series, as well as many spin-offs and related titles. Each game in the main series takes place in a different fictional universe, though beginning with Final Fantasy X-2, video games set in main series games' worlds have been released. In addition to video games, Final Fantasy has spawned several anime, movies, novels and manga, as well as a few radio dramas. Many games, particularly the main series, have several companion soundtracks with music from the games. Since the announcement of Compilation of Final Fantasy VII, Square Enix has focused on "polymorphic content", expanding each game world with material on many video game platforms, as well as other forms of media.[3]

Contents

[edit] Video games

Originally, Final Fantasy II and III for the Famicom and V for the Super Famicom were not released in America. For number continuity, Square of America changed the numerals of the US releases: Final Fantasy IV became "II" and VI became "III". Starting with Final Fantasy VII the pretense was dropped, and all subsequent games used their original numbering, leading to an apparent "jump" over 3 games. This has been a source of much confusion, with many American fans continuing to refer to IV and VI by their American numbers. To solve this, many fans use the disambiguative suffixes "us" and "j" for American numbering and Japanese numbering respectively, e.g. "FF3us" and "FF6j" refer to the same game. Later ports include translations of the Japanese games with their original numbering.

[edit] Main series

Game Original release date
Japan North America PAL region
Final Fantasy December 18, 1987[4] July 12, 1990[5] —
Notes:
Final Fantasy II December 17, 1988[4] — —
Notes:
Final Fantasy III April 27, 1990[4] — —
Notes:
  • Released on Famicom
  • Ported to Nintendo DS (2006)
  • The Nintendo DS version is the first version officially released outside of Japan. It is a full remake of the game with 3D graphics and refined gameplay.
Final Fantasy IV July 19, 1991[6] November 23, 1991[7] —
Notes:
Final Fantasy V December 6, 1992[6] — —
Notes:
Final Fantasy VI April 2, 1994[6] October 11, 1994 —
Notes:
Final Fantasy VII January 31, 1997[9] September 7, 1997[10] November 1, 1997[11]
Notes:
Final Fantasy VIII February 11, 1999[9] September 9, 1999[13] October 27, 1999[14]
Notes:
Final Fantasy IX July 7, 2000[9] November 14, 2000[15] February 16, 2001[14]
Notes:
Final Fantasy X July 19, 2001[16] December 20, 2001[17] May 24, 2002[14]
Notes:
Final Fantasy XI May 16, 2002[16] October 28, 2003[18] September 16, 2004[14]
Notes:
Final Fantasy XII March 16, 2006[19] October 31, 2006[20] February 23, 2007[21]
Notes:
Final Fantasy XIII TBA TBA TBA
Notes:

[edit] Main series sequels, prequels, and sidestories

Until the release of Final Fantasy X-2 the idea of a "direct sequel," that is, a game which directly relates to the story or world from a previous game in the series, was unprecedented in the series. Starting with that game, however, several such sequels, and eventually, prequels and spinoffs, emerged, especially the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII series of media, all of which expand the story of the game Final Fantasy VII.

Game Original release date
Japan North America PAL region
Final Fantasy Tactics June 20, 1997 January 28, 1998 —
Notes:
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance February 14, 2003 September 8, 2003 October 24, 2003
Notes:
Final Fantasy X-2 March 13, 2003 November 18, 2003 February 20, 2004
Notes:
Final Fantasy IV the After: Tsuki no Kikan TBA 2008 — —
Notes:

[edit] Compilation of Final Fantasy VII

Main article: Compilation of Final Fantasy VII
Game Original release date
Japan North America PAL region
Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII September 29, 2004 TBA TBA
Note:
Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII January 26, 2006 August 15, 2006 November 17, 2006
Note:
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII September 13, 2007[23] March 25, 2008[24] TBA
Note:

[edit] Ivalice Alliance

Main article: Ivalice Alliance
Game Original release date
Japan North America PAL region
Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings April 26, 2007 November 20, 2007[25] February 15, 2008[26]
Note:
Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions May 10, 2007 October 9, 2007 October 5, 2007
Note:
Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift October 25, 2007[28] June 24, 2008[29] TBA
Note:

[edit] Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy XIII

Main article: Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy XIII
Game Original release date
Japan North America PAL region
Final Fantasy Agito XIII TBA TBA TBA
Note:
  • To be released on mobile phone, model TBA
  • Announced at E³ 2006, Square Enix describes Final Fantasy Agito XIII as an online RPG, but not massively multiplayer.
Final Fantasy Versus XIII TBA TBA TBA
Note:
  • To be released on PlayStation 3
  • Announced at E³ 2006, director Tetsuya Nomura describes it as "not merely a sequel to Final Fantasy XIII, but a wholly independent story unfolding in a different world with different characters".

[edit] Spin-offs

 The remainder of this article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards.
Please improve this article if you can.
Final Fantasy Legend series
Nintendo Game Boy		 Notes:

They are not titles within the Final Fantasy series, but rather the first three games of the SaGa series; they were marketed in North America as The Final Fantasy Legend (1990), Final Fantasy Legend II (1991), and Final Fantasy Legend III' (1993), respectively. All three games were reissued by Sunsoft (again under the Final Fantasy Legend name) in 1998. None of the three games bore any Final Fantasy branding in their original Japanese versions. They were never released in Europe or Australia in any form (although imported North American copies of the reissues were sold in major UK stores such as GAME and Electronics Boutique, a common practice for Game Boy titles in the late 1990s, and one not discouraged by Sunsoft at the time).

Main article: SaGa


Final Fantasy Adventure
1991 — Nintendo Game Boy		 Notes:
  • Titled Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden in Japan, and released in Europe as Mystic Quest.
  • Originally a gaiden, or side story, to Final Fantasy. Subsequently became its own independent series, Seiken Densetsu in Japan and Mana in North America and Europe.
  • Remade for the Nintendo Game Boy Advance as Shinyaku Seiken Densetsu (Sword of Mana in North America and Europe). The remake removes all Final Fantasy elements of the original (including the Final Fantasy Gaiden subtitle) and replaces them with those introduced in subsequent Seiken Densetsu games.


Final Fantasy Mystic Quest
1992 — Super Nintendo Entertainment System		 Notes:
  • Released in Japan as Final Fantasy USA: Mystic Quest and in Europe as Mystic Quest Legend


Chocobo series
multi platform		 Notes:


Final Fantasy: Unlimited on PC Adventure - Labyrinth
2003 — Windows		 Notes:
  • A game set in the Final Fantasy: Unlimited universe and published by the Japanese company known as Amada Printing. Contains an adventure game mode and a card battle mode.[32]
Final Fantasy: Unlimited with U
2002 — Mobile phone		 Notes:


Final Fantasy
Crystal Chronicles series
multi platform		 Notes:


Final Fantasy VII Snowboarding
2005 — Mobile phone		 Notes:


Dissidia: Final Fantasy
TBA — PlayStation Portable		 Notes:


Crystal Guardians
2008 — Mobile phone		 Notes:

[edit] Compilations and collections

Final Fantasy I-II
1994 — Nintendo Family Computer		 Notes:
  • Compilation of Final Fantasy I and Final Fantasy II on one cartridge
  • Never released in North America or Europe
Final Fantasy Collection
1999 — Sony PlayStation		 Notes:
  • Japan-exclusive compilation of the PlayStation remakes of Final Fantasy IV, Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI in special edition packaging with omake extras
  • Fifty-thousand limited edition copies of the collection were also released and included a Final Fantasy-themed alarm clock.[34]
Final Fantasy Anthology
1999/2002 — Sony PlayStation		 Notes:
  • North American version – released in 1999, a compilation of the PlayStation remakes of Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI with a special edition soundtrack CD.
  • European version – released in 2002, a compilation of the PlayStation remakes of Final Fantasy IV and Final Fantasy V
Final Fantasy Chronicles
2001 — Sony PlayStation		 Notes:
  • Released only in North America, a compilation of the PlayStation remakes of Final Fantasy IV and the Super NES game Chrono Trigger
Final Fantasy Origins
2002 — Sony PlayStation		 Notes:
  • Compilation of the PlayStation remakes of Final Fantasy I and Final Fantasy II in special edition packaging with omake extras, under the title Final Fantasy I+II Premium Package
  • Released in North America and Europe in 2003 without any packaging extras, aside from two double-sided art cards in the European release.
Final Fantasy Mobile
2004/2006 — Mobile phones		 Notes:
  • Collective name for mobile remakes of Final Fantasy I and Final Fantasy II, which were released separately in 2004, each for two mobile phone brands, and in 2006 for another brand
  • Final Fantasy I remake also called Final Fantasy i and Final Fantasy EZ, depending on the phone
  • Never released in North America or Europe
Finest Fantasy for Advance
Game Boy Advance		 Notes:
Final Fantasy X/X-2 Ultimate Box
2005[36] — Sony PlayStation 2		 Notes:
  • Reissue of Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2 in a compilation. No additional contents apart from a third disc of bonuses.
  • Never released in North America or Europe

[edit] Film and television

Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals
1994 — 4 episode original video animation (OVA)		 Notes:
Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within
2001 — computer-generated film		 Notes:
Final Fantasy: Unlimited
2001 — 25 episode animated television series		 Notes:
  • Original 25 episode television anime series by GONZO that features concepts and creatures from the Final Fantasy games.
  • Released in North America by ADV Films in 2003.
  • A related book titled Final Fantasy: Unlimited After, containing a 32 page manga and 120 page script, was released in 2002 by DigiCube.
Final Fantasy VII Advent Children
2005 — computer-generated film		 Notes:
  • Feature-length, theatrically released computer-generated film serving as a sequel to Final Fantasy VII.
  • Part of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII series.
  • To be re-released in a director's cut format on Blu-ray disc as Advent Children: Complete.
Last Order: Final Fantasy VII
2005 — original video animation (OVA)		 Notes:

[edit] Companion books

See also: Ultimania
Final Fantasy VIII Ultimania
1999 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language guidebook for Final Fantasy VIII.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1243-0
Final Fantasy IX Ultimania
2000 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language guidebook for Final Fantasy IX.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1244-9
Final Fantasy X Scenario Ultimania
2001 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language plot guidebook for Final Fantasy X.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1215-5
Final Fantasy X Battle Ultimania
2001 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language gameplay guidebook for Final Fantasy X.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1216-3
Final Fantasy X Ultimania Ω
2001 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • An expanded Japanese-language plot and gameplay guidebook for Final Fantasy X.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1214-7
Final Fantasy X-2 Ultimania
2003 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language guidebook for Final Fantasy X-2.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1205-8
Final Fantasy X-2 Ultimania Ω
2003 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • An expanded Japanese-language guidebook for Final Fantasy X-2.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1161-2
Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles World Ultimania
2003 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language world guidebook for Final Fantasy: Crystal Chronicles.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1162-0
Final Fantasy X-2 International+Last Mission Ultimania
2004 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language guidebook for Final Fantasy X-2 International+Last Mission.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1163-9
Final Fantasy VII Ultimania Ω
2005 — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language guidebook for Final Fantasy VII.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1520-0
Final Fantasy XII Battle Ultimania
2006[37] — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language gameplay guide for Final Fantasy XII.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1697-5
Final Fantasy XII Scenario Ultimania
2006[38] — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language plot guide for Final Fantasy XII.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1696-7
Final Fantasy XII Ultimania Ω
2006[39] — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • An expanded Japanese-language plot and gameplay guide for Final Fantasy XII.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1821-8
Final Fantasy XII International Zodiac Job System Ultimania
2007-09-06[40] — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language plot and gameplay guide for Final Fantasy XII International Zodiac Job System.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 978-4-7575-2100-1
Final Fantasy XII Revenant Wings Ultimania
2007-06-14[41] — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language plot and gameplay guide for Final Fantasy XII Revenant Wings.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 978-4-7575-2024-0
Final Fantasy Tactics Official Complete Guide
2007-06-07[42] — Strategy guide		 Notes:
  • Published by Square Enix (JP).
  • A Japanese-language gameplay guide for Final Fantasy Tactics Shishi Sensou.
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 978-4-7575-2038-7

[edit] Novels and manga

Final Fantasy II -
Tsū Muma no Meikyū
1989[43] — novel		 Notes:
Yūkyū no Kaze Densetsu -
Final Fantasy III
1992[44] — manga		 Notes:
Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within
2001[45] — novel		 Notes:
Final Fantasy XI
2003[46] — novels		 Notes:
Final Fantasy XI
~The Out of Orders~
2004[48] — manhwa		 Notes:
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles
~Hatenaki Sora no Mukō ni~
2004 — manga		 Notes:
  • Manga adaptation of Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles by Ryunosuke Ichikawa (3 volumes).[49]
  • The title roughly translates as "Beyond the Endless Sky."
  • Never released outside of Japan.
Hoshi wo Meguru Otome
2005 — novella		 Notes:
  • Novella set in Final Fantasy VII's continuity, written by Benny Matsuyama and published in the Final Fantasy VII Ultimania Ω guidebook.
  • The title roughly translates as "The Maiden Who Travels the Planet".
  • Never released outside of Japan.
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1520-0
On the Way to a Smile
2005 — novella		 Notes:
  • Collection of two novellas set in Final Fantasy VII's continuity, written by Kazushige Nojima and published in the book Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children Prologue.
  • The first novella is titled "Case of Denzel" and the second "Case of Tifa."
  • Released in English in the Advent Children Limited Collector's Set along with "Case of Barret" written expressly for that release.
Musei Renu Haito, Tōbae wa Onore Mazu
2006 — short story		 Notes:
  • Short story set in Final Fantasy XII's continuity, written by Benny Matsuyama and published in the Final Fantasy XII Ultimania Ω guidebook.[50]
  • Never released outside of Japan.
  • The title roughly translates as "In the abandoned capital where mist never clears up, the first howling comes from me".
    ISBN: (JP) ISBN 4-7575-1821-8
Adventure Log
2007- Present — webcomic		 Notes:
Sō no Kizuna
(Unknown) — novel		 Notes:
Final Fantasy: Unlimited
After Spiral
(Unknown) — collection of short stories		 Notes:
  • A series of web novels published on the official Japanese Final Fantasy: Unlimited website (which has been taken down), which continue the story of the anime.
    ISBN: N/A

[edit] Radio drama

Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
2003 — 4 CD		 Notes:
  • A Japanese-exclusive adaptation of the game's story in radio drama form. It was aired in January and February of 2003. The series was released by DigiCube on CD in four separate parts.[51]
Final Fantasy: Unlimited Before
2003 — radio drama		 Notes:
  • A Japanese-exclusive drama which features a flashback to the events of Final Fantasy: Unlimited. It was awarded to competition winners in Japan.[52]
Final Fantasy: Unlimited After 2
2003 — radio drama		 Notes:
  • A Japanese-exclusive drama which continues the story of the anime.[53]

[edit] Music and soundtracks

Main article: Music of Final Fantasy
 Please help improve this section by expanding it.
Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion.

Most of the music of Final Fantasy was composed by Nobuo Uematsu. Traditionally, each game has an original soundtrack, as well as a piano arrangement version. Recently, concert tours of Final Fantasy music have been organized, such as Dear Friends -Music from Final Fantasy-. Uematsu left Square Enix in 2004 and musical duties have been given to various composers such as Hitoshi Sakimoto, although Uematsu still does contract work through his company Smile Please.

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ Square Enix (2007-12-19). "Press release: Relive the birth of a phenomenon with Final Fantasy & Final Fantasy II". Press release. Retrieved on 2008-01-01.
  2. ^ “Final Frontiers”, Edge (Future Publishing) (no. 177): 72-79, July 2007 
  3. ^ Kohler, Chris (2004-09-24). More Compilation of Final Fantasy VII details. GameSpot. Retrieved on 2006-08-10.
  4. ^ a b c Square Enix Japan: Games 1990-1985. Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  5. ^ Final Fantasy for NES: Summary. GameSpot. Retrieved on 2007-08-16.
  6. ^ a b c Square Enix Japan: Games 1995-1991. Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  7. ^ Final Fantasy II for SNES: Summary. GameSpot. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  8. ^ x3sphere (2007-05-16). Final Fantasy IV DS remake not just pretty graphics. exophase.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-30.
  9. ^ a b c Square Enix Japan: Games 2000-1996. Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  10. ^ Smith, Molly and Chris Kramer (1997-02-09). Sony Computer Entertainment America Unveils Release Date For Most Anticipated Video Game Title of 1997. Business Wire. Archived from [? the original] on 1997-02-05. Retrieved on 2007-03-03.
  11. ^ SCEE (1997). SCEE 1997 - Key facts and figures. SCEE Press Room. Retrieved on 2006-11-25.
  12. ^ Smith, Molly and Chris Kniestedt (1997-09-04). Retailers Nationwide Break Official Release Date of PlayStation's "Final Fantasy VII" Videogame. Business Wire. Archived from [? the original] on 1997-09-04. Retrieved on 2007-03-03.
  13. ^ Square Enix North America: Games 2000-1996. Square Enix North America. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  14. ^ a b c d Square Enix Europe: Final Fantasy. Square Enix Europe - English. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  15. ^ Gale Group (2000-12-19). FINAL FANTASY IX Grabs Top Seat as the Number One Selling Title for PlayStation Game Console. Business Wire. Archived from [? the original] on 2000-12-19. Retrieved on 2007-03-03.
  16. ^ a b Square Enix Japan: Games 2005-2001. Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  17. ^ Gale Group (2001-12-18). Square Ships FINAL FANTASY X for the PlayStation 2 Computer Entertainment System. Business Wire. Archived from [? the original] on 2001-12-18. Retrieved on 2007-03-04.
  18. ^ Square Enix North America: Games 2005-2001. Square Enix North America. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  19. ^ Square Enix Japan: Games 2007-2006. Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on 2008-01-03.
  20. ^ Square Enix Co., Ltd. staff (2006-06-28). FINAL FANTASY XII IN STORES OCTOBER 31, 2006. Square Enix North America. Retrieved on 2006-08-13.
  21. ^ Eurogamer (2007-01-12). Final Fantasy XII dated. Retrieved on 2007-01-19.
  22. ^ Rorie, Matthew (2006-09-23). TGS 06: Final Fantasy XII Q&A. GameSpot. Retrieved on 2007-01-20.
  23. ^ PG-13 (2007-05-12). Crisis Core Confirmed for September. SquareInsider.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-07.
  24. ^ Cordeira, Jim (2007-12-17). Square Enix announces 2008 North American line-up. Gaming-Age.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-17.
  25. ^ Square Enix staff (2007-07-09). Square Enix brings together fresh new faces and timeless classics at E3 2007. Square Enix North America. Retrieved on 2007-07-10.
  26. ^ Berti, Matt (2007-12-05). A mélange of release dates for Europe. Square Haven.com. Retrieved on 2007-12-05.
  27. ^ IGN staff (2006-12-13). Final Fantasy Tactics Returns. IGN. Retrieved on 2007-01-20.
  28. ^ Hatfield, Daemon (2007-09-20). TGS 2007: Final Fantasy Tactics A2 Update. IGN. Retrieved on 2007-09-28.
  29. ^ Square Enix staff (2008-03-19). Dive into the world of Ivalice this summer with Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift. Retrieved on 2008-03-24.
  30. ^ IGN staff (2007-03-29). First Final Fantasy Tactics Details. IGN. Retrieved on 2007-04-02.
  31. ^ Square Enix staff (2003). Official Choco-Mate site. Retrieved on 2007-11-02.
  32. ^ amada-printing.co.jp staff (2003). FF:U on PC. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  33. ^ impress.co.jp staff (2002-08-20). インデックス、iモードサイト「FF:U with U」提供開始 (Japanese). Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  34. ^ Final Fantasy Collection Coming. IGN.com. Retrieved on 27 July 2007.
  35. ^ Square Enix Co., Ltd. staff (N/A). FINAL FANTASY 続々。 (Japanese). Square-Enix. Retrieved on January 24, 2007.
  36. ^ square-enix.co.jp Staff (N/A). プレイステーション2 (Japanese). Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on May 30, 2008.
  37. ^ Amazon.com Japan staff (N/A). ファイナルファンタジー12 バトルアルティマニア (SE-MOOK) (単行本). Amazon Japan. Retrieved on September 24, 2007.
  38. ^ square-enix.co.jp Staff (N/A). ファイナルファンタジー12 バトルアルティマニア (SE-MOOK) (単行本). Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on September 26, 2007.
  39. ^ square-enix.co.jp Staff (N/A). ファイナルファンタジー12 バトルアルティマニア (SE-MOOK) (単行本). Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on September 26, 2007.
  40. ^ Studio BentStuff (2007-08-06). 「ファイナルファンタジーXII インターナショナル ゾディアックジョブシステム アルティマニア」表紙公開. bent.co.jp. Retrieved on 2007-09-26.
  41. ^ Studio BentStuff (2007-05-24). [http://www.bent.co.jp/main/news/20070524.htm 「ファイナルファンタジーXII レヴァナント・ウイング アルティマニア」表紙公開]. bent.co.jp. Retrieved on 2007-09-26.
  42. ^ square-enix.co.jp Staff (N/A). [http://www.square-enix.co.jp/magazine/gamebooks/fft/ ファイナルファンタジータクティクス 獅子戦争 公式コンプリートガイド]. Square Enix Japan. Retrieved on September 26, 2007.
  43. ^ Yahoo! Japan staff (N/A). ファイナルファンタジー2 夢魔の迷宮. Yahoo! Japan: Books. Retrieved on August 18, 2007.
  44. ^ Yahoo! Japan staff (N/A). 悠久の風伝説 ファイナルファンタジー3より 3. Yahoo! Japan: Books. Retrieved on August 18, 2007.
  45. ^ Amazon.com staff (N/A). Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within (Mass Market Paperback). Amazon.com. Retrieved on August 18, 2007.
  46. ^ Yahoo! Japan staff (N/A). ファイナルファンタジー11 星の誓い. Yahoo! Japan: Books. Retrieved on August 18, 2007.
  47. ^ Fleuve Noir staff (N/A). Final Fantasy XI T-1. Fleuve Noir. Retrieved on August 16, 2007.
  48. ^ Amazon.co.jp staff (N/A). ファイナルファンタジー11―星の誓い (文庫). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved on August 18, 2007.
  49. ^ IGN staff (December 18, 2003). FF Crystal Chronicles Goes Comic. IGN. Retrieved on January 20, 2007.
  50. ^ Studio BentStuff Co., Ltd. staff (October 31, 2006). Final Fantasy XII Ultimania Omega (Japanese). Studio BentStuff Co., Ltd.. Retrieved on January 20, 2007.
  51. ^ Squareenixmusic.com staff (2006). Final Fantasy Tactics Advance Radio Edition - Complete Version: Vol. 1. Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  52. ^ nicovideo.jp staff (2007). ドラマCD　ファイナルファンタジーアンリミテッド　Before　アウラ (Japanese). Retrieved on 2007-10-22.
  53. ^ nicovideo.jp staff (2007). ファイナルファンタジーアンリミテッド　Ａｆｔｅｒ2　プロット (Japanese). Retrieved on 2007-10-22.

[edit] Sources

v • d • e
Final Fantasy series
Main series and main sequels and sidestories
Final Fantasy  • II  • III (DS)  • IV (DS & After)  • V  • VI  • VII (Compilation)  • VIII  • IX  • X (X-2)  • XI  • XII (RW)  • XIII (FNC)
Other media
Battle systems • Common elements • Minigames • Music