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Final Fantasy Type-0 HD

Final Fantasy Type-0 HD

HexaDrive·Released Mar 17, 2015·Single player

Platforms
PS4PCXbox One
Genres
RPGAdventure
Critic70/100
Across 7 reviews
AgreementData pendingNo votes yet
About

Final Fantasy Type-0 HD is a high-definition remaster of the Japan-exclusive PlayStation Portable game Final Fantasy Type-0. Set in the war-torn world of Orience, the game follows Class Zero, a group of fourteen students from the Dominion of Rubrum's elite military academy. They are thrust into a conflict against the invading Militesi Empire, uncovering the secrets behind the war and the existence of powerful crystals. Gameplay features real-time combat, allowing players to control three active party members from the fourteen available, each possessing unique weapons and abilities. The game includes mission-based progression, exploration of the Akademeia hub, and strategic battles on the world map. The HD version introduced improved graphics, additional difficulty levels, and the removal of the original multiplayer functionality, integrating previously multiplayer-exclusive content into the single-player experience.

Reviews

9 reviews
Game Informer logo
Game Informer
Matt Miller·Mar 16, 2015
Critic60/100
Agreement—

The long-awaited port of the Japanese PSP title includes a number of fresh ideas for the franchise, but lackluster combat and confusing storytelling pull it down.

Read full review at Game Informer →
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GamesRadar+ logo
GamesRadar+
Becky Cunningham·Mar 16, 2015
Critic70/100
Agreement—

Final Fantasy Type-0 may have started life as a PSP game, but its mysterious world and fast-paced combat are still an exciting mix. Shame about the voice acting and interface, though.

Read full review at GamesRadar+ →
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Push Square logo
Push Square
Robert Ramsey·Mar 15, 2015
Critic70/100
Agreement—

Final Fantasy Type-0 HD is a mechanically solid action role-playing game, but now and again, it feels far more like a straight port than a grand remaster. However, questionable visual effects and some pretentious plot points aren't quite enough to hold back the efforts of Class Zero. Even though it can take a little while to truly click, this is a unique and refreshing entry in Square Enix's beloved franchise, and one that's a prime candidate for an even better sequel.

Read full review at Push Square →
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