Many attacks launch an opponent into the air, at which point the fearless warriors engage in absurd(ly awesome) airborne combat. This forces players to intelligently alternate attacks - I never imagined the "button-spammer" problem would be solved so easily. In addition to hit points, every combatant has a "bravery" factor pump up the endorphins and they're more resistant to physical pain. Fights are swift but strategic, fancy but deep. This might trick people into thinking the game features team-based combat, but every 3D battle is one-on-one. Whichever character you choose, Dissidia kicks off with a chaotic cutscene that showcases ten heroes taking on ten villains in a Final Fantasy dream match. Sephiroth didn't readily fit into either category, so he just stands around and shows off his bare bishounen chest when not stalking Cloud. well, the more "human" antagonists wind up as flunkies to the ruthlessly ambitious despots, so there's a definite disparity. Thanks to smart dialogue and strong voice-acting, the heroes all come out looking like legends. Personally, I was more intrigued by Garland's appearance, but that's the appeal of Dissidia - characters from the first ten episodes come together in a grand festival of fan service.
As I recounted tales of Cloud clashing swords with Sephiroth inside a grandiose palace bedecked by destructible pillars, my friend's eyes lit up. Then again, perhaps I didn't need any obscure comparisons. Perhaps an Armored Core comparison - 3D arena battles with extensive character customization - would have been more appropriate, but I didn't think of that until later. He gave me a puzzled look far too many people missed out on Sega's one-on-one mech combat masterpiece. While chatting with one of my friends over sushi, I described Dissidia: Final Fantasy as " Virtual On with Final Fantasy characters". Friends describe fond memories of Cloud, Zidane, and Tidus I shrug. I've never been a fan of the Final Fantasy series, although I enjoyed the original NES game quite a bit. Perhaps an Armored Core comparison - 3D arena battles with extensive character customization - would have been more appropriate, but I didn't think of that until later." "While chatting with one of my friends over sushi, I described Dissidia: Final Fantasy as " Virtual On with Final Fantasy characters".
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