Testseek.com have collected 37 expert reviews of the Final Fantasy: Dissidia and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Final Fantasy: Dissidia.
September 2009
(79%)
37 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
79010037
The editors liked
Great characterizations- Nice game board system between boss battles- Gorgeous music
Looks great
Especially in cut-scenes
Exciting
Frenetic fighting action
Successfully resurrects the spirit of Final Fantasies gone by.
The fighting is flashy and exciting
Constant stream of unlockable rewards
Tons of modes and features
Fantastic visuals.
Looks beautiful
Has an interesting story
Lots of play options
Lots of accessories
Two control options
Nice assortment of characters
Great music
Lots of challenges and achievements to keep people playing
Calendar function to encourage you to play c...
The editors didn't like
Never a compelling experience- Camera is a pain- Battles too often turn into a tedious ‘evade & chase’ Originally reviewed for VGBlogger.com
Too many complicated bells and whistles mar the fun
Godawful voice acting.
Disappointing story
The camera can get troublesome.
Difficult to level up characters outside of story mode. Cloud and Sephiroth’s voice actors are masters of unnecessary dramatic pauses. If you play stories in order of least difficult to most
Final Fantasy: Dissidia is already one of the most anticipated games coming down the pipe from the folks at Square-Enix, and it doesn't even have a release date yet. Some are a little skeptical whether this game will come out in the US, but I could prob...
All things considered, this is a Final Fantasy fanboy’s dream come true. Gamers who are not into Final Fantasy shouldn’t feel alienated though. Dissidia can appeal to just about anyone on some level. It might even help someone who isn’t into Final Fan...
Abstract: When an iconic RPG series like Final Fantasy gets its own fighting game, the first thing that comes to mind is "Please, not another Ehrgeiz." Ehrgeiz was a fighting game for the arcades back in 1998 and then when released for the Sony Playstation, it ...
Abstract: Dissidia is the gaming world’s ultimate amalgam. It not only takes characters from ten different entries within the Final Fantasy universe, but throws them into a game that’s a combination of both the RPG and fighting genres. While that mixture may see...
Looks beautiful, has an interesting story, lots of play options, lots of accessories, two control options, nice assortment of characters, great music, lots of challenges and achievements to keep people playing, calendar function to encourage you to play c...
Difficult to level up characters outside of story mode. Cloud and Sephiroth’s voice actors are masters of unnecessary dramatic pauses. If you play stories in order of least difficult to most, you go out of order.
Abstract: If you're like me, then you've certainly played your fair share of fighting games. Between Street Fighter, Mortal Kombat, Tekken and Soul Calibur, I've experienced just about everything the genre has to offer. I don't care if it features polygons, ha...
SquareEnix has done an outstanding job with Dissidia: Final Fantasy. This game is by no means perfect, but it is definitely a very original, solid game. While the voice acting could use some help, the rest of the game was impressive. The graphics are...
Abstract: Dissidia Final Fantasy is pretty much the equivalent of a hardcore Final Fantasy fan's wet dream. There's tons of references to all the past games, lots of playable characters from the good and bad side of the fence, high production values from the cut...
Abstract: Dissidia: Final Fantasy is a Final Fantasy junkies dream and a video game you need to spend time with to enjoy. The combat system is deep and satisfying once you understand how to use it but at first implementing fighting tactics and strategy is diffi...
