the Analogue Super Nt, the old cartridge remains a surprisingly viable medium for playing this classic (if you can afford it, of course). With the growing number of Super NES-playing devices on the market, e.g. But on the other hand, this version suffers no emulation errors, includes all the odd and obscure bugs that have become legend among fans, and features music that sounds, well, perfect. Sure, the title screen has the wrong number at the end of the title (it's a long story), and not everyone is in love with the localization by Ted Woolsey (he had to play fast and loose with specifics in order to squeeze the game into the limitations of a Super NES cart). In a lot of people's eyes, this is the version to go for. One of these has got to work for you… though these releases are definitely not all created equal. Good thing we've got your hookup: A list of all the ways you can legally acquire Final Fantasy VI in this day and age. Mission control for retronauts former EIC of 1UP.com and taking dapper (and frogs) back from the Nazis.ĭid you enjoy this week's podcast? You should have! It was really quite good.Īnd now that you've listened to us blather on, you're in the mood for a little Final Fantasy VI action, right? Right.
