Final Fantasy I: Opening Intro Cutscene FMV Sequence (1) FFI FF1

High Quality link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U3f91_5kQE0&fmt=18
Final Fantasy I: Opening Intro Cutscene FMV Sequence (1) FFI FF1
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The opening title menu cutscene FMV sequence CGI video clip displaying that action we all love. Final Fantasy is one of those games that started it all. Enjoy the FF1 FFI Final Fantasy I introduction showing show.

Final Fantasy I•II is a compilation of two Square Co. console role-playing games for the Nintendo Family Computer: Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II. As both games had originally appeared on the Famicom, there were few substantial changes between the originals and the compilation versions. Final Fantasy III was the last cartridge Square released for the Famicom, in early 1994, and was released in a limited edition box including various bonuses, such as maps and hint books. The compilation was never officially released outside of Japan.

PlayStation versions of the two games were released in Japan in 2002 by Square. Each game was either sold separately, or combined in the form of the Final Fantasy I & II Premium Package (ファイナルファンタジーI・II プレミアムパッケージ, Fainaru Fantajī Wan Tsū Puremiamu Pakkēji?), a special edition collection which included both games as well as three collector's figurines. This collection, without the special packaging and figurines, was next published as Final Fantasy Origins in Europe by Infogrames in 2003. Later in the same year, the two games were combined onto one disc and released in North America by Square Enix under the same name. It was the first time either game had been officially released in Europe, and the first time Final Fantasy II had been officially released in North America.
The PlayStation remakes were later put onto the same cartridge when they were ported to the Game Boy Advance as Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls (known as Final Fantasy I + II Advance (ファイナルファンタジーI・IIアドバンス, Fainaru Fantajī Wan Tsū Adobansu?) in Japan). The port featured similar graphics / sound to the Playstation version (though slightly inferior due to the Game Boy Advance's capabilities). The Game Boy Advance version of Final Fantasy contains four extra dungeons featuring bosses from later Final Fantasy titles, plus a few gameplay tweaks (including an MP system and easier difficulty setting). This version of Final Fantasy II included an extra side-story after finishing the game but the overall gameplay was not altered from the PlayStation version.

Famicom
As Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II had originally been released for the Nintendo Entertainment System, very few changes were rendered from the original releases in the compilation version: a typographical error was corrected in Final Fantasy and two monster designs were subtly altered in Final Fantasy II. The first game basically borrows almost all of the graphical changes made to the English version (most notably the monsters "Beholder" and "Medusa", which use the altered sprite in subsequent remakes).

PlayStation
The PlayStation versions of the game were most similar to the WonderSwan Color remakes that were produced separately in 2000 and 2001, respectively. Other than minor changes to take advantage of Sony's superior hardware, such as a higher screen resolution which meant that the graphics in the PlayStation version were slightly more detailed, and the remixed soundtracks, the PlayStation versions were basically identical to the earlier WonderSwan versions. Both games have added CGI FMV cut scenes, and added content. It also includes art galleries of Yoshitaka Amano's illustrations. As for the tomb at Elfheim (or Elf Land on the NES version), the tomb reads "Here lies Erdrick" on the American NES version of Final Fantasy I, a reference to the Dragon Warrior game. It reads "May Link rest in peace," on the American Final Fantasy Origins (reference to the hero of the Legend of Zelda series). It reads "May Erdrick rest in peace," on the PAL Final Fantasy Origins version. (Interestingly, the text referencing Link was only slightly changed in Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn Of Souls, even though that version was made for a Nintendo system. In the Dawn of Souls and PSP versions, it reads "Here lies Link.") While the original version of Final Fantasy I has only one save slot and the WonderSwan Color version has only eight, the Final Fantasy Origins and PlayStation Portable versions have as many save slots as the player has available through PlayStation memory cards. The GBA version only has three save slots.
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[omarct]

If i wanted to play this what would be the best system for it? PS1?

[StoneMonkWisdom]

@omarct If you don't mind a bit of load times, you might want the PS1 version, otherwise the Gameboy Advance version "Dawn of Souls" is the way to go. Chances are, the Gameboy Advance version is best. Happy Gaming!

[themangodess]

@StoneMonkWisdom

There's really no load times in the PS1 version. 2 seconds at most of something but that's it.

GBA version is still better

[StoneMonkWisdom]

@themangodess I suppose that's true, I must have been thinking of Chrono Trigger in the Final Fantasy Chronicles for Playstation, which definitely has some serious load times compared to the original game on SNES.

[chango000000]

warrior of light FTW!

[StoneMonkWisdom]

I'm sorry, but I really don't see it,. The Warrior of Light design featured here looks very manly. Compare and contrast Vaan from FF12.

~Comment by LaZodiac~

[Through011]

As much as I like Cloud, the Warrior of Light is the actual face of the Franchise just Glad Dissidia lets us revisit these old times before it went Sci-Fi and crappy

[Howard31B]

@omarct PSP version

[BleachIBG]

Please, Square Enix! Remake the first Final Fantasy in full 3D! And no, 4 Warriors of Light did not count!

[Sutcliffefever]

@omarct PSP version is pretty good.

[HyperMushrambo]

@andoc Same here! I'd also like to see the Monk fight.

[andoc]

@HyperMushrambo Indeed. I would love to see the Red Wizard owning in the intro.