Trivia
"The Queens Temptation"-track on the Final Fantasy I+II soundtrack is not a piece written by Nobuo Uematsu. The tune is a small part of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's famous "swan lake"-ballet.
The unreleased Dungeon track on the Final Fantasy I+II soundtrack-cd was not used in the final version of Final Fantasy II. However, an almost exactly identical version, though with a few more instruments, is played in The Magic House in Final Fantasy VI.
When you're saving your game, you'll have to choose one of the four slots to save to, then, if there was already a file in the slot you selected, a message will ask you if you really want to overwrite the data witch is stored here. Actually, if you reset your console at this time, you'll note that the game is already saved !
Looks like the actual program does save the game first and cancel the save afterwards if you select "no". This could be useful if you're saving too much quickly.
Contributed by
Bregalad (666) on Jun 22, 2005.
The Wonderswan Color re-release features much better graphics and slight changes in gameplay system (for example, the characters target the next enemy automatically in battles). This release is nearly identical to Final Fantasy Origins for Playstation (of course, it doesn't have the CG intro).
"Final Fantasy II" was the first Final Fantasy to introduce a chocobo! This guy can be found in the chocobo forest, south of Kashuon. Yes, there is only one chocobo in this game... :)
Final Fantasy 2 for the NES was never released by Squaresoft outside of Japan. However the game has been translated to English by amateur translators. In order to play this version you'll need a NES emulator and the patched/translated ROM file.
The game, called Final Fantasy II (SNES), that was released in the U.S. was actually Final Fantasy IV (it was the fourth game of the series that hit the Japanese market).
Contributed by
Roedie (5139) on Oct 10, 2002.
"Final Fantasy 2" was the first Final Fantasy game to introduce Cid, a character who will appear in all later Final Fantasy games
"Final Fantasy 2" was the first Final Fantasy game to use a rotatable 3D world map.
"Final Fantasy 2" was the first Final Fantasy game where each of your party members had his/her own lines to say. In the first game, the four main playable character were speechless.
