Of course, with reworkings of six titles some are going to naturally be better games than others, hence why it's easy to rank the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster games from worst to best. These kind of tweaks make the games a lot more accessible, in small but noticeable ways. One such example is that in the earlier games, if an enemy dies before another character attacks the subsequent attacks would miss, but now they automatically shift over to another enemy. There are also some smaller improvements that make Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster more engaging than the original releases. Turning on the two-times multiplier leads to a much more fluid time, while the four-times multiplier takes it a little too far for anyone other than those looking to really breeze through the game in question. This is a very good option for those after the nostalgia of playing an old game they loved with a smoother, grind-free experience. Users can turn on an experience multiplier of up to four times the XP, and do the same for earning Gil from battles. The other big change to be noted is the way that Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster gives the player wider control over the gameplay experience. Those who prefer the original workings are still kept happy, however, as players can choose to go back to the traditional soundtracks with a click of a button. These rearrangements are more dynamic, orchestral, and add a depth and tone that adds a lot of atmosphere and adventure to each game.

There's the option here, for instance, to change the updated font that was subject to an awful lot of complaints to something a little less jarring for the pixel aesthetic.Įven moreso than the visuals, the real success of Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster is in its rearrangements of the original game scores. However, those changes from the original release of Pixel Remaster on PC and mobile are particularly appreciated. These quality of life changes in Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster are genuinely impressive, with a visual upgrade that is very apparent in the NES games and a little more subtle in the SNES titles.

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