New Game and Garland Boss Fight, Final Fantasy 1 ファイナルファンタジーI FF1

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
6,936
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Dec 18, 2008

HQ (high quality): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crzjo_4QtJM&fmt=18
New Game and Garland Boss Fight, Final Fantasy 1 (ff1) I
---
Starting out in the game I chose to make a team that learns lot's of skills and is well balanced toward Magic. Here is my team as follows:

Howl - Fighter (Warrior)
Masa - Red Mage, spell: Shield
Ayane - White Mage, spell: Cure, Blink
Vodka - Black Mage, Spell: Fire

As the game begins I decided to abridge a bunch of stuff and cut out the not much needed shopping. The guards in town block all the exits and thereby the only way out is to talk to them, they mention a summons you are obligated to attend an audience before the King of Cornlia and he asks you to save the princess from Garland up north at the Temple of Chaos.
Departing from the Castle I leave and begin to head north when a random encounter battle sweeps me up, the enemy Imps trying to kill and stop my progress. They got a lucky hit in when I realized that everyone was naked without armor or equipment equipped. So I ran away and Optimized each character's equips. Then proceeded North, I edited out another battle as I ran away from it and then arrived at the destination. Entering instead of exploring to find a cap head wear and a tent and potion. I run right up into Garland's room as he gloats over his "assured victory."
The Fight is on, all characters at level 1, so what! Garland isn't exactly the toughest boss of the game... or is he? Regardless, I was ready to engage the villain and take him down. He got a lucky strike on my teams White Mage nearly dealing an almost fatal blow, Blink is great but best used when wearing nothing at all *wink*. Finishing up the fight, the princess thanks the heroes of light and they return to the castle.
The King congragulates the heroes and then proceeds to have his noble men build and restore the northern bridge reconnecting to the other side. My team left, heading for the bridge. A nice cutscene occurs where the game displays the prologue just before the warriors of light continue the journey. So I ended the game on that note. Enjoy!

SquareSoft's seminal console role-playing games, Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II have been rereleased several times in collective works which include both games.
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.
---
Final Fantasy Origins 01 new game Garland boss battle Fighter Warrior Red White Black Mage PSone video game gameplay Squaresoft Monk black belt thief final fantasy origins New Game garland Boss Battle fight warrior ファイナルファンタジーI・II プレミアムパッケージ abridged square squaresoft rpg role playing gameplay part 01 playstation psone ps1 kidnap princess legendary warriors of light

  • likes, 0 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (StoneMonkWisdom)

  • I like your black mage...VODKA :D

  • I got the idea for the name when I was watching one of my favorite Anime titles: Jing King of Bandits, and the fact that many places, and even people were named after alcoholic beverages like the Bandit Vodka or Jing's special move with his Bird 'Kir' which is "Kir Royale!"

  • Why would they change the town names?

  • I'm unaware of any changes to town names, I do know that things are updated to a degree though in this version.

    Perhaps you could give an example of a town name or two between the nes version and this version? would you, could you, eat green eggs and ham?

  • I have to say that the remakes are so much easier than the original NES cart. I just beat on the GBA and on the NES and it is so different. For instance, I don't believe you have that shield move in the NES/Famicom version. If you do it certainly doesn't work like it's supposed to. Anyway I just noticed how most spells are real buggy in the NES/Famicom version. Very cool remake though. Just not quite the same.

  • Actually, the playstation version has two modes to offer, normal mode is just like the NES version with difficulty and advancement, or easy mode which gives discounts on Magic by 50% off, and items and equipment are 20% off. Easy mode also makes your characters earn more magic points for use if I recall. I prefer Normal mode most of the time as it gives you a real challenge.

Top Comments

  • Garland: Knocking you down since 1988

Video Responses

see all

All Comments (36)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Can you download this on PSN?

  • Final Fantasy AE + Final Fantasy II AE = Final Fantasy Origins/Dawn of Souls except with enhanced graphics, and new dungeons.

  • The PSP version is good, but it's the same as Origins, and it doesn't include Final Fantasy II.

  • vodka xD

    

  • i started playing this game but on anes emulator, the gfx are way better to stare at here

  • @Joeko488 Yeah, thats what amitamaru told me, but in a short way. xD

  • @iPushRedButtons nononononononono you got it all wrong!!!! Garland comes back to life using time, and is the LAST BOSS! He's so freaking hard!

  • @amitamaru Ah, okay. xD

  • @iPushRedButtons He makes a comeback, don't worry.

  • So Garland is actually the first boss? ;o Not really a nemesis or anything? (Since he's the bad guy for FF1 in Dissidia ;o)

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more