Final Fantasy Anthology

This is a list of media related to the Final Fantasy 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 2010, thirteen 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

Video games

Main series

Title 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:
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[9] —
Notes:
Final Fantasy VII January 31, 1997[10] September 7, 1997[11] November 1, 1997[12]
Notes:
Final Fantasy VIII February 11, 1999[10] September 9, 1999[14] October 27, 1999[15]
Notes:
Final Fantasy IX July 7, 2000[16] November 13, 2000[16] February 16, 2001[16]
Notes:
Final Fantasy X July 19, 2001[17] December 17, 2001[17] May 24, 2002[17]
Notes:
Final Fantasy XI May 16, 2002[18] October 28, 2003[19] September 16, 2004[15]
Notes:
  • Officially titled Final Fantasy XI: Online
  • Released on PlayStation 2 (2002), Microsoft Windows personal computer (2002), and Xbox 360 (2006)
  • Four expansion packs have been released: Rise of the Zilart (2003), Chains of Promathia (2004), Treasures of Aht Urhgan (2006), and Wings of the Goddess (2007).
  • Three add-ons have been released: A Crystalline Prophecy (March 2009), A Moogle Kupo d'Etat (July 2009), A Shantotto Ascension (November 2009).
  • The first expansion was included in the North American release of the game in 2003
  • The first two expansions were included in the European release of the game in 2004
  • The first three expansions were included in the Xbox 360 release of the game in 2006
  • Final Fantasy XI: The Vana'diel Collection 2008 includes all four expansions
  • The Final Fantasy XI: Ultimate Collection includes all four expansions and all three add-ons, but is not available for the PlayStation 2[20]
Final Fantasy XII March 16, 2006[21] October 31, 2006[22] February 23, 2007[23]
Notes:
Final Fantasy XIII December 17, 2009[24] March 9, 2010[25] March 9, 2010[25]
Notes:
Final Fantasy XIV TBA (2010) TBA (2010) TBA (2010)
Notes:
Final Fantasy XV TBA TBA TBA
Notes:
  • Ideas for the game are currently being discussed although the project is not yet in a development phase.[27]

Main series-related games

Title Original release date

Japan

North America

PAL region
Final Fantasy Tactics June 20, 1997[10] January 28, 1998[14] —
Notes:
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance February 14, 2003[18] September 8, 2003[19] October 24, 2003[15]
Notes:
  • Released on Game Boy Advance
  • Tactical role-playing game featuring concepts and themes from the Final Fantasy series
  • Set in a dream version of Ivalice, which features places, characters, and races later to be seen in main series game Final Fantasy XII
Final Fantasy X-2 March 13, 2003[18] November 18, 2003[19] February 20, 2004[15]
Notes:
Final Fantasy IV: The After Years February 18, 2008[29] June 1, 2009[30] June 5, 2009[30]
Notes:
Fortress TBA TBA TBA
Notes:
  • Spin-off of Final Fantasy XII initially developed by GRIN before being handed over to another, currently undisclosed studio.[31]

Compilation of Final Fantasy VII

Main article: Compilation of Final Fantasy VII
Title Original release date

Japan

North America

PAL region
Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII September 29, 2004[32] — —
Notes:
Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII January 26, 2006[21] August 15, 2006[33] November 17, 2006[34]
Notes:
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII September 13, 2007[36] March 25, 2008[37] June 26, 2008[38]
Notes:

Ivalice Alliance

Main article: Ivalice Alliance
Title Original release date

Japan

North America

PAL region
Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings April 26, 2007[36] November 20, 2007[39] February 15, 2008[40]
Notes:
Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions May 10, 2007[36] October 9, 2007[41] October 5, 2007[41]
Notes:
Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift October 25, 2007[42] June 24, 2008[43] June 27, 2008[44]
Notes:

Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy XIII

Main article: Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy XIII
Title Original release date

Japan

North America

PAL region
Final Fantasy Agito XIII TBA TBA TBA
Notes:
Final Fantasy Versus XIII TBA TBA TBA
Notes:
  • To be released on PlayStation 3
  • Announced at E³ 2006, takes place in different universe from Final Fantasy XIII, but features a similar mythology[46]

Spin-offs

Title Original release date

Japan

North America

PAL region
Final Fantasy Legend — — —
Notes:
  • Released on Game Boy
  • The first three games of the SaGa series were marketed in North America as The Final Fantasy Legend (1990),[47] Final Fantasy Legend II (1991),[48] and Final Fantasy Legend III (1993).[49]
  • None of the three games bore any Final Fantasy branding in their original Japanese versions, where they were titled Makai Toushi Sa・Ga (魔界塔士 Sa・Ga lit. Warrior in the Tower of the Spirit World ~ Sa・Ga?), Sa・Ga2: Hihō Densetsu (Sa・Ga2: 秘宝伝説 lit. Sa・Ga2: The Treasure Legend?), and Jikuu no Hasha ~ Sa・Ga3 [Kanketsu Hen] (時空の覇者　Ｓａ・Ｇａ３ [完結編] lit. The Ruler of Time and Space ~ Sa・Ga3 [Final Chapter]?). The Final Fantasy name was dropped for later SaGa games brought to North America.
  • Reissued by Sunsoft (again under the Final Fantasy Legend name) in 1998[50]
Final Fantasy Adventure June 8, 1991[51] November 1, 1991[51] June 17, 1993[52]
Notes:
  • Released on Game Boy
  • Known in Japan as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden (聖剣伝説 ～ファイナルファンタジー外伝～ Legend of the Holy Sword: Final Fantasy Gaiden?) and in Europe as Mystic Quest
  • Released as a side story for the Final Fantasy series, it has generated its own series, called Mana
  • Featured some elements from the Final Fantasy series which did not reappear in later titles or in its remake, Sword of Mana (2003)
Final Fantasy Mystic Quest September 10, 1993[53] October 5, 1992[53] 1993[53]
Notes:
  • Released on Super Nintendo Entertainment System
  • Role-playing game with action-adventure elements
  • Designed to introduce American audiences to the role-playing game genre
  • Released in Japan as Final Fantasy USA: Mystic Quest and in Europe as Mystic Quest Legend
Chocobo — — —
Notes:
Final Fantasy: Unlimited with U August 20, 2002[66] — —
Notes:
Final Fantasy: Unlimited on PC Adventure - Labyrinth May 16, 2003[67] — —
Notes:
  • A PC game set in the Final Fantasy: Unlimited universe, published by Amada Printing
  • Contains an adventure game mode and a card battle mode
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles — — —
Notes:
Final Fantasy VII Snowboarding — March 29, 2005[74] —
Notes:
Crystal Defenders — — —
Notes:
Dissidia: Final Fantasy December 18, 2008[78] August 25, 2009[78] September 4, 2009[78]
Notes:
Hikari no 4 Senshi: Final Fantasy Gaiden October 29, 2009[79] TBA TBA
Notes:

Compilations and collections

Title Original release date

Japan

North America

PAL region
Final Fantasy I•II February 27, 1994[81] — —
Notes:
  • Released on Famicom
  • Compilation of Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II on one cartridge
Final Fantasy Collection March 11, 1999[82] — —
Notes:
  • Japan-exclusive compilation of the PlayStation ports 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 included a Final Fantasy-themed alarm clock[83]
Final Fantasy Anthology — October 5, 1999[84] May 17, 2002[85]
Notes:
  • North American release includes PlayStation ports of Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI with a special edition soundtrack CD
  • PAL release includes PlayStation ports of Final Fantasy IV and Final Fantasy V
Final Fantasy Chronicles — June 29, 2001[86] —
Notes:
  • Released only in North America, a compilation of the PlayStation ports of Final Fantasy IV and Chrono Trigger
Final Fantasy Origins October 31, 2002[87] April 8, 2003[87] March 14, 2003[87]
Notes:
  • Compilation of the PlayStation ports of Final Fantasy 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 March 1, 2004[88] — —
Notes:
  • Collective name for mobile phone ports of Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II, which were released separately in 2004, each for two mobile phone brands, and in 2006 for another brand
  • Final Fantasy remake also called Final Fantasy i and Final Fantasy EZ, depending on the phone
Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls July 29, 2004[89] November 29, 2004[89] December 3, 2004[89]
Notes:
  • Compilation of the Game Boy Advance ports of Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II, including two special bonus stages, "Soul of Chaos" and "Soul of Rebirth"
Finest Fantasy for Advance — — —
Notes:
Final Fantasy X/X-2 Ultimate Box September 9, 2005[91] — —
Notes:
  • Boxed set of Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2 with a bonus disc

Film and television

Title Original release date

Japan

North America

PAL region
Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals March 21, 1994[92] November 24, 1998 —
Notes:
Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within August 10, 2001 July 11, 2001 August 10, 2001
Notes:
Final Fantasy: Unlimited October 2, 2001 October 28, 2003 —
Notes:
  • Original 25 episode animated television series by GONZO featuring concepts and themes from the Final Fantasy games
Final Fantasy VII Advent Children September 14, 2005[93] April 25, 2006[93] April 24, 2006[93]
Notes:
  • Feature-length, theatrically released computer-generated film serving as a sequel to Final Fantasy VII
  • Part of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII
  • A director's cut version of the movie was released in 2009 on Blu-ray disc as Final Fantasy VII Advent Children Complete
Last Order: Final Fantasy VII September 14, 2005 February 20, 2007 —
Notes:
On the Way to a Smile: Episode of Denzel April 16, 2009[94] June 2, 2009[95] July 27, 2009
Notes:

Companion books

Main article: Ultimania

Starting with Final Fantasy III, Square began publishing guide books for its games which traditionally include additional content such as developer interviews and expanded plot and setting information. Studio BentStuff wrote the first Ultimania book for Final Fantasy VIII in 1999, though the company had been contracted to write Final Fantasy VII True Script Dissection for the previous game. Since then, Ultimania books have been written for every major Final Fantasy title, including Battle Ultimania, Scenario Ultimania, and Ultimania Omega editions for some games.

Novels and manga

Final Fantasy II
Muma no Meikyū

1989[96] – novel		 Notes:
Yūkyū no Kaze Densetsu
Final Fantasy III

1992[97] – manga		 Notes:
  • Manga adaptation of Final Fantasy III by Yū Kinutani (art) and Kenji Terada (story).
  • The title roughly translates as "Eternal Legend of the Wind"
  • Never released outside of Japan
  • isbn = (JP) ISBN 978-4-04-926037-3 [Amazon-US | Amazon-UK]
Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within

2001[98] – novel		 Notes:
Final Fantasy: Unlimited After

2002[99] – collection of short stories		 Notes:
Sō no Kizuna

2002[100] – novel		 Notes:
Final Fantasy XI

2003[101] – novels		 Notes:
Final Fantasy XI
~The Out of Orders~

2004[103] – manhwa		 Notes:
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles
~Hatenaki Sora no Mukō ni~

2004[104] – manga		 Notes:
Hoshi o Meguru Otome

2005[105] – 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 [Amazon-US | Amazon-UK]

2005[106] – novella		 Notes:
Musei Renu Haito, Tōbae wa Onore Mazu

2006[107] – 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
  • 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"
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles
Ring of Fates 4 Komaansoroji Komikku

2008[108] – manga		 Notes:
Adventure Log

2007[109] – webcomic		 Notes:
Final Fantasy IV

2008[110] – novels		 Notes:
Final Fantasy XIII Episode Zero: Promise

2009[citation needed] – collection of short stories		 Notes:
  • Series of web novels published on the official Japanese Final Fantasy XIII website, depicting the thirteen days leading up to its events.
  • Written by Jun Eishima

Radio drama


2003[111] – 4 CD		 Notes:
  • A Japanese-exclusive adaptation of the game's story in radio drama form. It was aired in January and February 2003. The series was released by DigiCube on CD in four separate parts

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.[112]

2003 – radio drama		 Notes:
  • A Japanese-exclusive drama which continues the story of the anime.[113]

Music and soundtracks

Main article: Music of the Final Fantasy series

The primary composer of music for the main series was Nobuo Uematsu, who single-handedly composed the soundtracks for the first nine games, as well as directing the production of many of the albums. Music for the spin-off series and main series games beginning with Final Fantasy X was created by a variety of composers including Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, Hitoshi Sakimoto, and Kumi Tanioka, as well as many others.[2]

The majority of Final Fantasy games, including all of the main series games, have received a soundtrack album release. Many have also inspired orchestral, vocal, or piano arrangement albums. These albums have been produced and reprinted by a number of different companies, including DigiCube, NTT Publishing, Square Enix itself, and many others. Additionally, many albums have been made available at the iTunes Music Store.[114] In addition to the regular albums, a number of compilation albums of songs from several Final Fantasy games have been produced both by Square Enix and outside groups. Music from the original soundtracks of the Final Fantasy games has been arranged as sheet music for the piano and published by DOREMI Music Publishing, while sheet music from the Final Fantasy piano albums have been published by Yamaha Music Media.[115][116] Music from the franchise has been performed numerous times in concert tours and other live performances such as the Orchestral Game Music Concerts and the Video Games Live concert tour, as well as forming the basis of specific Final Fantasy concerts such as the Dear Friends and Distant Worlds concert tours.[117][118] Several of the Final Fantasy concerts have an accompanying album release.[119]

See also

References

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