Final Fantasy 8 Emulator

Final Fantasy VIII is an online retro game which you can play for free here at playretrogames.com It has the tags: rpg, adventure, action, and was added on Feb 08, 2015. It has been played 22893 times and is available for the following systems: prgsp / prgsp / Sony PlayStation You can also play Final Fantasy VIII unblocked. Final Fantasy is a Casual game developed by SQUARE ENIX Co.,Ltd. BlueStacks app player is the best platform (emulator) to play this Android game on your PC or Mac for an immersive gaming experience. We are not going to explain why Final Fantasy is the most acclaimed RPG series of all time. Fixed the 2GB PBP roms support. Now it should be able to run the PSX2PSP isos bigger than 2GB as Final Fantasy VIII PSP pack. Fixed the cheat codes support when running on the interpreter mode. Added a new option in the cheat codes window to download cheat codes from the ePSXe version (Thanks to psxdatacenter.com).

NES gamepad:

Gamepad control:
Player 1: Player 2:
↑↑-
↓↓-
←←-
→→-
AZ-
BX-
SELECT Shift -
START Enter -

Emulator selection:

The following emulators are a­vai­lab­le for this game: NeptunJS (Ja­va­Script), Nesbox (Flash), Ret­ro­Games (JS) and vNES (Java).


Other platforms:

Unfortunately, this game is cur­rent­ly available only in this ver­si­on. Be patient :-)


Game info:

box cover
Game title:Final Fantasy
Console: Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)
Author (released):Square Co., Ltd. (1987)
Genre:RPGMode:Single-player
Design:Hironobu Sakaguchi, Hiromichi Tanaka, Akitoshi Kawazu, Koichi Ishii, Nasir Gebelli, Yoshitaka Amano, Kenji Terada
Music:Nobuo Uematsu
Game manual:manual.pdf

File size:

17557 kB
Download:Final_Fantasy.nes

Game size:

256 kB
Recommended emulator:FCEUX
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

Final Fantasy is a fantasy role-playing video game created by Hironobu Sakaguchi, developed and first published in Japan by Square (now Square Enix) in 1987. It is the first game in Square's Final Fantasy series. Originally released for the Family Computer/NES, Final Fantasy was remade for several video game consoles and is frequently packaged with Final Fantasy II in video game collections.
The story follows four youths called the Light Warriors, who each carry one of their world's four elemental orbs which have been darkened by the four Elemental Fiends. Together, they quest to defeat these evil forces, restore light to the orbs, and save their world.
The game received generally positive reviews, and it is regarded as one of the most influential and successful role-playing games on the Nintendo Entertainment System, playing a major role in popularizing the genre. Critical praise focused on the game's graphics, while criticism targeted the time spent wandering in search of random battle encounters to raise the player's experience level. By March 2003, all versions of Final Fantasy have sold a combined total of two million copies worldwide.
Final Fantasy takes place in a fantasy world with three large continents. The elemental powers on this world are determined by the state of four orbs, each governing one of the four classical elements: earth, fire, water, and wind. The world of Final Fantasy is inhabited by numerous races, including Humans, Elves, Dwarves, Mermaids, Dragons, and Robots. Most non-Human races have only one 'town' in the game, although individuals are sometimes found in Human towns or other areas as well. Four hundred years prior to the start of the game, the Lefeinish people, who used the Power of Wind to craft airships and a giant space station (called the Floating Castle in the game), watched their country decline as the Wind Orb went dark. Two hundred years later, violent storms sank a massive shrine that served as the center of an ocean-based civilization, and the Water Orb went dark. The Earth Orb and the Fire Orb followed, plaguing the earth with raging wildfires, and devastating the agricultural town of Melmond as the plains and vegetation decayed. Some time later, the sage Lukahn tells of a prophecy that four Light Warriors will come to save the world in a time of darkness.
The game begins with the appearance of the four youthful Light Warriors, the heroes of the story, who each carry one of the darkened Orbs. Initially, the Light Warriors have access to the Kingdom of Coneria and the ruined Temple of Fiends. After the Warriors rescue Princess Sara from the evil knight Garland, the King of Coneria builds a bridge that enables the Light Warriors' passage east to the town of Pravoka. There the Light Warriors liberate the town from Bikke and his band of pirates, and acquire the pirates' ship for their own use. The Warriors now embark on a chain of delivery quests on the shores of the Aldi Sea. First they retrieve a stolen crown from the Marsh Cave for a king in a ruined castle, who turns out to be the dark elf Astos. Defeating him gains them the Crystal, which they return to the blind witch Matoya in exchange for a herb needed to awaken the Elf Prince cursed by Astos. The Elf Prince gives the Light Warriors the Mystic Key, which is capable of unlocking any door. The key unlocks a storage room in Coneria Castle which holds TNT. Nerrick, one of the Dwarves of the Cave of Dwarf/Dwarf Village, destroys a small isthmus using the TNT, connecting the Aldi Sea to the outside world ...

More details about this game can be found on Wikipedia.org.

For fans and collectors:
Find this game on video server YouTube.com or Vimeo.com.
Buy original game or NES console on Amazon.com or eBay.com.

Find digital download of this game on GOGorSteam.

Videogame Console:

This ver­sion of Final Fantasy was de­sig­ned for the Nin­ten­do En­ter­tai­nment Sys­tem (NES), which was an eight-bit vi­deo ga­me con­so­le ma­nu­fac­tu­red by Nin­ten­do in the years 1983 - 2003. In that time, it was the best-sel­ling vi­deo ga­me con­so­le for which mo­re than 700 li­cen­sed ga­mes and a num­ber of non-li­cen­sed ga­mes we­re cre­a­ted. World­wi­de, ap­pro­xi­ma­te­ly 62 mil­lion units of this con­so­le we­re sold at ap­pro­xi­ma­te­ly pri­ce $ 100 per unit. Mo­re in­for­ma­ti­on about the NES con­so­le can be found here.


Recommended Game Controllers:

You can control this game easily by using the keyboard of your PC (see the table next to the game). However, for maximum gaming enjoyment, we strongly recommend using a USB gamepad that you simply plug into the USB port of your computer. If you do not have a gamepad, you can buy one of these NES controllers:

Available online emulators:

6 different online emulators are available for Final Fantasy. These emulators differ not only in the technology they use to emulate old games, but also in support of various game controllers, multiplayer mode, mobile phone touchscreen, emulation speed, absence or presence of embedded ads and in many other parameters. For maximum gaming enjoyment, it's important to choose the right emulator, because on each PC and in different Internet browsers, the individual emulators behave differently. The basic features of each emulator available for this game Final Fantasy are summarized in the following table:

EmulatorTechnologyMultiplayerUSB gamepadTouchscreenWithout ads
NeptunJSJavaScriptYESYESNONO
NesBoxFlashNOYESNOYES
RetroGames.ccJavaScriptYESYESYESNO
EmulatorJSJavaScriptYESYESYESNO
vNESJava appletYESNONOYES
EmulatrixJavaScriptNONONOYES

Similar games:
Final Fantasy VFinal Fantasy IIFinal Fantasy IVFinal Fantasy VIFinal Fantasy III

Comments:


ISOs » Sony Playstation » F » Final Fantasy VIII [NTSC-U] [Disc1of4]

Sony Playstation / PSX PS1 ISOs

Genre: Role-PlayingFantasy
Rating: ESRB: T, OFLC: M15+, CERO: B, PEGI: 16+
How to Play this Game ?

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Game Description & Reviews:

OverviewFinal Fantasy VIII offered a radical break from the orthodox approach taken by previous games; combining revolutionary graphics with significant gameplay changes, although randomly triggered encounters are still present.
SOLDIERSeeD rates this game: 5/5

As the successor to the overwhelmingly popular Final Fantasy VII, Final Fantasy VIII was awaited impatiently by both gamers and critics alike back in 1999. The result was a truly controversely discussed game which polarizes the FF fanbase to this day. Without further ado, I will try to give a short review about the eighth entry in the FF franchise.

Graphics:
Back in 1999, FF VIII was one of the most graphically appealing game on the PSX, featuring beautiful CG cutscenes, realistically proportioned characters and gorgeous pre-rendered backgrounds. Of course it can't even begin to compare to current gen console games but as a PSX titles the graphics are top-notch and as good as they can get.

Sound:
The entire OST is composed by none other than the famous Nobuo Uematsu who was responsible for the soundtracks in FF I-FFX and it shows. Most tracks fit the situation they are played in and are quite enjoyable. For the first time in the FF series, FF VIII features a vocal ending song titled 'Eyes on Me' sung by the chinese pop diva Faye Wong. Even though the English lyrics are a bit awakward, it is nonetheless a soothing music piece befitting the underlying 'love' theme of FF VIII.

Story:
You follow the story from the POV of Squall, an anti-social loner who attends a mercenary training facility known as Balamb Garden. It begins with Squall getting himself almost killed in a sparring match against his rival Seifer. From here on, he has to take the practical to become a SeeD, the Garden's own brand of elite mercenary and solve conflicts all over the world. Needless to say, Squall and his fellow SeeD comrades get dragged into a hugh mess involving a sorceress lusting for world domination. While the story and script writing is nothing truly outstanding, it remains entertaining enough to follow it through to the end.

Gameplay:
FF VIII introduces a rather uncommon battle system called the Junction system. To sum it up in a nutshell: in order to increase character stats and to learn abilities you must equip Guardian Forces (G.F.) the equivalent to FF VII's summons. After victorious battles, you are awarded the genre standard EXP (needed for Level Ups), Items and AP which is used to teach a G.F. abilities. By equipping a certain G.F. to a character, he/she has access to all abilities that G.F. has learned. As it is possible to equip any number of G.F. to a character and coupled with the fact that they all have varying abilities , it involves some strategy to find the best combination for your party. Another important gameplay mechanic concerns the magic system: no longer do you need to learn spells and expend MP to cast them. Magic in FF VIII is treated the same as expendable items and must be drawn from enemies or refined from items. Each character can hold up to 100 quantities of a single spell and overall 32 different spell in their inventar. Magic is also crucial to enhance charcter stats like HP, Strength and Vitality as you can literally junction these magics to the aforementioned stats to enhance them.

Conclusion:
FF VIII actually deviates from the norm by overhauling traditional JRPG elements: level grinding is replaced by Junctioning, Magic takes acrucial role in stat enhancement, weapons can only be upgraded and never bought, monsters level up along your party and
the story focuses more on Squall's character development instead of the world crisis as it was the case in FF VII.
If you can overlook the outdated graphics, the low difficulty level and the few flaws in the game's script writing, you will find a truly outstanding game despite being vastly different from its predecessor.

Andrew rates this game: 5/5

Final fantasy 8, like its predecessor Final fantasy 7, is presented as a rpg game with turn base battle system. Published and developed for Playstation in 1999 by squaresoft (now square enix).

The game starts with Squall Lionheart, a member of an elite military force known as Seed - deployed by Balamb Garden for various missions. Training with Seifer, an arrogant guy who pisses everyone, he injures himself and is taken to the infirmary before his first mission. And subsequently, the story unveils and progresses deeper as he meets new missions, friends (e.g. Zell, Irvine, etc.), romance (Rinoa Heartily, shown at intro of game, and introduced later at disc 1), enemies, and revelations.

FF8 features a unique power up system called 'Junction System'. You equip magic (drawn from monster or draw points) to your Junction menu, and it will power up your characters depending on your style and preference. Limit break system is reintroduced, however it's more than what you expect. Each character has their own unique limit menus, and you can configure their limit setup differently. Plus, Guardian forces (formerly in materia) are reintroduced, but this time you also junction them via Junction system, furthermore you get to choose abilities that you're gf will learn. Plus a Card Battle system called 'Triple Triad' is introduced for the first time.

FF8 brings a golden script, and an exceptional story line (e.g. Time travel @ disc 4), the friendship that Squall will make with the people he's gonna met along, and the heart-warming romance with Rinoa Heartily will provide. With the game shipping 8.15 million copies worldwide as of March 31, 2003

Final

Final fantasy is truly one of the best Ps1 titles of all time, and personally my most favorite, having finished it a dozen times. Play this game and I assure you will fall in love with it!

James rates this game: 5/5

The next chapter in Final Fantasy takes the series to the next level. Final Fantasy VIII combines an epic storyline with dynamic role-playing elements, breathtaking music, and well-defined characters. The world of Final Fantasy VIII comes to life in a dazzling display of digital artistry that spans four CDs. With the addition of an hour worth of CG animation, a new 'Junction' system, and compatibility with the Dual Shock Analog Controller, Final Fantasy VIII is a breathtaking addition to the series.

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