On the other hand, it’s nice that a game that was something of a risk turned out to be well received enough that it spawned a second game and an arcade version to boot. On one hand, the first game’s objectively underwhelming content must have been frustrating for early adopters, who watched as a sequel was released just two years later with what only could be called the definitive version. They were reasonably priced at 99 cents per track and made for a nice change of pace from all FF music all the time. The follow-up blew the original out of the water, with more than 100 extra tracks compared to the first offering and another 100 DLC songs, some of which were from non-Final Fantasy Square properties like Chrono Trigger and Bravely Default. We were both a bit hooked at the time, and discovered there was a sequel, Curtain Call.
Between its first-party originals, a bevy of third-party options and more ports than you can shake a stick at, it might feature the best lineup in video game history.īut everything comes to an end eventually, and finding myself with few new things to play, I loaned it to a friend so that he could play Fire Emblem Awakening and a couple other games, like the first Theatrhythm Final Fantasy. Released in September, our Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call review praised the game for its celebration of Final Fantasy’s musical history.The Nintendo 3DS has been a phenomenal system. No details were provided about that particular DLC’s contents. Square Enix also revealed another set of tracks will be released on January 8, 2015. “Horizon of Light and Shadow” (Bravely Default).“Ardent Rhythm” (Romancing SaGa: Minstrel Song).“The Serpent That Devours the Horizon” (Bravely Default).See the full list below: Battle Music Sequence (BMS) The DLC will also feature music from Final Fantasy XIV. Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call is a rhythm-based game in which players relive key moments throughout the Final Fantasy franchise, boasting over 200 songs and 60 playable characters.
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