As a series, Final Fantasy has never been one for simple, uncluttered storytelling. The histories, religions and cultures of the various worlds within its over-arching, often disparate universe are de

Excellent combat; Decent story; Lots of characters

So much exposition; Plodding pace; Awful RTS sections

Final Fantasy Type-0 originally released in Japan in 2011 for the PSP, and it was never localized for the West. Due to fan outcry, Square Enix acquiesced for the game to cross the s Pacific in an HD remake for the PlayStation 4.

Refreshing for a FF game to go back to the action-RPG combat; a wide variety of characters and fighting techniques; plenty of FF callbacks and references to keep fans happy; and a twisting and intriguing story that will keep fans on their toes and curious to learn more

It should have stayed with the handheld format; the graphics were a slight disappointment for a new generation of consoles; and the grinding and exploration was far too forced when it really didn't have to be

Originally released in Japan (2011) for the PSP only, Final Fantasy Type-0 HD brings the world of Orience to next-gen consoles, allowing for a new type of FINAL FANTASY experience, featuring a gritty worldview and an action-packed battle system.

Let's just be honest here, people. Most of you will be picking up Final Fantasy Type-0 HD not for the game itself, but for the Final Fantasy XV demo that is included with day one copies. While the demo is all kinds of neat, don't sleep on that little Final Fantasy game packaged in with the demo.

Combat is fluid and engaging; Each cadet feels unique and fun; A well told story; The school setting really works; Solid entry to the FF franchise; That soundtrack is sexy; Remote play on Vita is a good (or preferred) alternative

PSP to PS4 upgrade.; not the best way to do it, That camera has some big issues, $60 price tag, Might have been better as a Vita release

Due to my everlasting hope against hope for a localization, I kept myself away from as much of Final Fantasy Type-0 as I could in order to leave my inevitable experience in the world of Orience as fresh as possible.

Square-Enix has been milking the Final Fantasy XIII sub-series for years, despite the disappointment of the first FFXIII game and the diminishing sales of its sequels, FFXIII-2 and FFXIII: Lightning Returns.

Responsive, varied action; Full of call backs that will appeal to fans of the series

Awkward, segmented structure is clearly designed for a portable game; Cast is crowded and uninteresting

The once-triumphant Final Fantasy brand has been in an awfully confused state for a good decade now. Two of the last four mainline entries have been MMOs, and Square-Enix spent two whole side projects trying, unsuccessfully, to dig themselves out of the hole that they fell into with Final Fantasy...

Get the fact that the camera is jarring out of the way first. You do learn to work well with it in battle but out of battle it is still makes me get a little ill. The battle is fast paced yet requires you to look for openings and dodge attacks instead of just blindly mashing away.

I didn't know what to expect but after getting used to the camera speed the rest shines. The game has a nostalgic JRPG quality to it that I've missed. Also, the serious tone of the game certainly helps push the story forward.

OMG! What a game