| Final Fantasy X | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Square Enix |
| Publisher(s) | Square Enix |
| System(s) | PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Switch, Windows |
| Preceded by | Final Fantasy IX |
| Followed by | Final Fantasy X-2 |
| Series | Final Fantasy |
| Release date(s) | |
|---|---|
| Genre(s) | RPG |
| Players | 1 |
| Rating(s) | ESRB:  Teen |
| PCGamingWiki | |
|---|---|
| Neoseeker Related Pages | |
| Twitch | Final Fantasy X Channel |
| Search | |
| Search | |
Final Fantasy X is a RPG developed and released by Square Enix for the PlayStation 2 in 2001. It marked a few key milestones for the venerable Final Fantasy series. It was the first in the series to move away from static sprites or pre-rendered graphics, presenting the entire game in a real-time 3D environment. It also featured voice acting, adding further to the cinematic experience. It was also the first in the series to spawn a direct sequel, Final Fantasy X-2.
Square Enix announced a remake for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita at Tokyo Game Show 2011 to celebrate the game's 10th anniversary. On March 18th, 2014 Square Enix released their remastered remake of Final Fantasy X along with a remaster of its sequel and bonus content entitled Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster. It is currently available as a one disk set or download for the PlayStation 3. A FFX game cartridge and FFX-2 download is available for the PlayStation Vita. In May 2015, the remastered version was released on the PlayStation 4.
Story[edit]
Tidus waits with his allies outside the ruins of an ancient city. He narrates the events that led to the present, spanning most of the game's storyline. It begins in his home city, the high-tech metropolis of Zanarkand, where he is a renowned blitzball player and son of the famous blitzball star, Jecht. During a blitzball tournament, the city is attacked by an immense creature that Auron, a man not originally from Zanarkand, calls "Sin". Sin destroys Zanarkand and takes Tidus and Auron to the world of Spira.
Artwork[edit]
North American PS3 Collector's Edition cover.
North American PS3 Limited Edition Cover Art
The remaster edition's North American PS Vita advertisement.
The remaster edition's Japanese PS Vita box.
PS Vita remaster edition with "Twin Pack" printed on the cover.
Table of Contents
- Zanarkand
- Baaj Temple
- Al Bhed Ship
- Besaid Island
- S.S. Liki
- Kilika
- Kilika Temple
- S.S. Winno
- Luca
- Mi'ihen Highroad
- Mushroom Rock
- Djose Temple
- Moonflow
- Guadosalam
- Thunder Plains
- Macalania Woods
- Macalania Temple
- Sanubia Desert
- Home
- Airship
- Bevelle
- Bevelle Temple
- Via Purifico
- Macalania Woods Revisited
- Calm Lands
- Mt. Gagazet
- Zanarkand Ruins
- Airship Part 2
- Inside Sin
editFinal Fantasy series
Final Fantasy · II · III · IV · V · VI · VII · VIII · IX · X · XI · XII · XIII · XIV (A Realm Reborn) · XV · XVI
Direct sequels: IV: The After Years · X-2
Remakes: Final Fantasy VII Remake ·
FF7 Compilation: Before Crisis · Dirge of Cerberus · Dirge of Cerberus Lost Episode · Crisis Core
FF12 Ivalice Alliance: Vagrant Story · Revenant Wings
Gaiden sub-series: The 4 Heroes of Light · Bravely Default · Bravely Second: End Layer · Bravely Default II
Legends: Dimensions · Dimensions II · Crystal of Dimensions
Brave Exvius: Brave Exvius · War of the Visions
Fighting games: Dissidia · Dissidia 012 [duodecim] · Dissidia NT
Rhythm games: Theatrhythm · Curtain Call
Others: Mystic Quest · Airborne Brigade · Explorers
Compilations: Final Fantasy I-II · I & II: Dawn of Souls · Origins · Chronicles · Anthology · IV: The Complete Collection
Crystal Chronicles · Tactics · Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy XIII