This is the ATB bar — and when a segment is full, you can spend it to perform an action. Alternatively, you could heal with an item or cast a spell — magic can be devastatingly effective when used properly.
However you like to play, remember that spending ATB is the key to combat. You can pre-order now at PlayStation Store. Did you like this? Like this. Finally i can play the demo.. I hope it does well as long time of the series since my childhood over 28 years now. Are the tracks locked to your ps4 or do I get an email of the mp3s? So I can put them on my smart device. That and you know, the digital deluxe costs exactly the same even though you are objectively getting less.
If the developer s see this comment please fix the camera during combat. I dont like that you have to adjust in battle when trying to fight. Love it!!!! And the callbacks to the original FF7 Demo are a treat!
Like how Cloud still level ups after his first fight to level 7. Final Fantasy has always been one of my favorite RPG series and I own multiple versions of some of the games. Stupid demo! Fun, fun, fun!! You said it! I loved every minute of the demo. Barret joins in battles after going down the lift. Barret also starts at Level 2. Regardless of levels, the characters have significantly more HP than they should in the actual game. Since the Tifa demo was released after the Japanese version of the game was already out, the events remain unchanged from the game's final version, including the scene where the screen goes red and Cloud reacts.
Biggs being knocked out is not present, and he is never seen past the terminal room. There is still no Save Point, nor an option to save due to lack of access to the menu. The timer seen in the final game is present in the top-left of the screen in this demo, still counting down when in battles. When the demo finishes and the reactor explosion scene is shown, the screen displays the words "Coming The battle and field models have slight differences.
The characters' eyes are black ovals instead of the more life-like eyes seen in the game. Cloud's menu portrait uses the young Cloud portrait, as seen during the Kalm flashback to the Nibelheim Incident in the final game. Aeris's menu portrait has a more serious expression than in the final game. When a character is speaking their words are not shown beneath their name as in the actual game. Instead, the demo version presents their name, a colon, and then spacing before displaying the dialogue.
Messages in battle, such as the name of the enemy attack, appear taller than in the full game and characters face the same direction as they last attacked and even during the victory pose they will be facing that direction.
Graphics and display match the final game, having updated the portraits, most notably Cloud's, and improved and altered the character models. Speech is displayed with the name a line above the speech, which itself is packaged in speech marks. The message height is shorter than in the Aeris demo and the same height as in the final game. Four pieces of music are featured in the demo. The first plays on the demo's opening menu and isn't used in the final version.
The next piece plays the same as in the opening of the final version, " Opening - Bombing Mission ", with only minor differences. In the same place as the final version, preceding the terminals, " Mako Reactor " will start playing. The demo's version of the track is slightly different to the final. Notably, there is no " Victory Fanfare ". During the boss battle the "Opening - Bombing Mission" plays and continues playing until the end of the demo as it does in the full version.
All music has been changed since the Aeris demo and now matches the final game, since the game was already released in Japan when the demo came out. The "Victory Fanfare" plays after battles beyond the area where the "mako reactor" theme plays. While not strictly on the demo, in the menu where the player can select to play Final Fantasy VII among other titles, the " Descendant of Shinobi " plays.
This track appears in the full game in areas after the opening bombing mission. The characters have the same name as in the final game, except for Jessie, who is named "Jesse. All the character names remain the same from the Aeris demo, Jessie still being referred to as "Jesse". The most obvious difference is that Tifa appears instead of Aeris as the third playable character. Tifa, like Aeris, does not appear outside of battle. Just three items appear in the demo.
All three are basic, restorative items. The only difference in names is that " Hi-Potion " was "Hi potion". All items such as the two Potions retrieved from the guards at the beginning are not present, nor is the Restore Materia on the bridge before planting the bomb. Due to this, the chest containing the Phoenix Down is not there either. Since there is no Phoenix Down item or any form of the Life spell, characters cannot be revived if their HP is reduced to 0. Items can be found in the demo, including the Potion found in the room where Jessie gets stuck, and the ones on the guards at the start.
Neither can be equipped since the menu cannot be accessed, and they cannot be changed in battles. Item names match those found in the final version, as well as their effects. The Attack command is called "Fight", the same as it was called in the previous installments in the series.
Aeris can only use the Healing wind special technique, and Barret can only use Heavy shot, the demo's name for Big Shot. Cloud has access to both Braver and Cross Slash , however, they function differently to the full game, as Braver temporarily paralyzes an enemy, and Cross Slash does not—the opposite to the full game.
The Fight command has been renamed "Attack", and the Special command is now called "Limit". Tifa only has her Beat Rush Limit Break, which works based on the slots machine like the final game. Cloud only has access to Braver, which no longer inflicts paralysis. Many more spells appear in the demo version than are available at this time of the story in the full game. Bolt , Ice , and Fire all appear up to their second stages, Demi appears without an upgrade, though with the same power as Demi2 has in the final version, and all three levels of the Cure spell are available, except for Regen , despite being in between Cure2 and Cure3 in the full game.
Many MP costs are far smaller than in the full game, likely due to huge MP consumption they would use otherwise. All the spells' animations are the same, bar Ice 2. The only name differences in Magic Materia is the lack of spacing between the spell names and their spell levels. So "Ice2" is called "Ice 2" in the demo. When an All Materia is equipped to another, selecting that Materia will give the player the option to cast it on All opponents, or just a single opponent.
It will also tell how many more times the player can use the All option, changing depending on the level of the Materia, although it is not possible to level Materia up in the demo.
In this demo the player gets access to all three-tiers of the the present three-tier spells. Tifa has a Restore Materia which gives her access to all three levels of Cure, but she does not have Regen despite the Japanese version of the final game released before the demo requiring it to be learned on the Restore Materia before Cure3 can be learned. Another similarity with the Aeris demo that is different from the final game is the name of leveled Materia still having a space between the spell and its numbered level.
Barret has no Materia. Cloud has the same Magic Materia, Lightning and Ice, which he starts with in the final game.
As the camera pulls back, we see the actual cars on the streets, faithfully modeled and bouncing realistically, until finally it pulls all the way out to a panorama of Midgar itself, complete with iconic green smoke issuing forth from the chimneys of Shinra's power-generating facilities. Soon enough, flashes of the train from the opening sequence of the game appear, and Cloud appears, big-ass sword in tow. The sequence ends with a--we admit it--absolutely gorgeous close-up of Cloud with his sword.
The speculation now revolves around whether or not the "Technical Demo" of FFVII intimates that there will actually be a full remake of the game for the PS3, which is something that fans of Final Fantasy have been begging for for years. Final Fantasy VII is still arguably the most well-regarded of the Final Fantasy games, and speculation has been mounting about whether or not Square might attempt to cash in on that popularity by issuing a remake.
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