Final Fantasy Tactics
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| Final Fantasy Tactics | |
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| Developer(s) | Square Co., Ltd. |
| Publisher(s) | Square Co., Ltd. (Japan) SCEA (North America) |
| Release date(s) | June 20, 1997 (JP) January 20, 1998 (NA) |
| Genre | Tactical RPG |
| Mode(s) | Single player |
| Rating(s) | ESRB: Teen (T) |
| Platform(s) | PlayStation |
Final Fantasy Tactics (FFT) is a Japanese tactical role-playing video game developed by Square Co., Ltd. for the Sony PlayStation. It was distributed in Japan by Square, and in North America by Sony Computer Entertainment America.
Combining thematic elements of the Final Fantasy series with a game engine and battle system unlike anything previously seen in the franchise, Final Fantasy Tactics is Square's answer to Quest's successful Ogre Battle/Tactics Ogre series, with which it shares a number of key conceptual and stylistic elements. This is due, in part, to the presence of former Quest staff members in its development crew, including director Yasumi Matsuno, character designer Akihiko Yoshida, art director Hiroshi Minagawa and composer Hitoshi Sakimoto, all of whom had left Quest to work with to Square. In stark contrast to other 32-bit era Final Fantasy titles, Final Fantasy Tactics uses a 3D, isometric, rotatable playing field, with bitmap sprite characters.
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Plot
The plot revolves around Ramza Beoulve, the youngest son of an aristocratic nobleman, and his best friend Delita Hyral, who was taken in at a very young age by Ramza's family. Ramza and Delita are caught in the turmoil of the Lion War, a power struggle between two rival princes for control of the kingdom of Ivalice. Ramza must choose between his conscience and his duty, while Delita must come to grips with his family's lack of nobility, despite his upbringing by the Beoulves.
Characters
Ramza Beoulve
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The youngest son of noble Beoulve family, Ramza is the hero of FF Tactics. His absolute inability to abide wrongdoing leads to a long and arduous quest to discover the truth and right the wrongs in Ivalice. He gets along very well with his sister Alma (whom he continually has to rescue from those who wish to use her) but not as well with his other two brothers, Zalbag and Dycedarg (who were from different mothers). At first he believes that he's fighting to clear the Beoulve name from the horrors Dycedarg has caused it, but later, a conversation with Rafa opens his eyes to his true nature - his kindness. At one point during the game, he changes his surname to Ruglia, to avoid association with the name Beoulve. His real name was revealed during an ambush by Gaff Gafgarion, who reveals his name to Agrias Oakes, a holy knight serving Princess Ovelia.
Delita Hyral
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Easily manipulated, but ultimately an idealistically honorable man (who thinks of himself as the people's "hero"), Delita holds of the unfortunate maxim that the ends justify the means. After his sister's death because of a manipulative plot, he vows never to be manipulated again, but instead to manipulate others. His manipulations lead to his eventual rulership of Ivalice, while he lets everyone else deke it out. He uses Ovelia for his purposes, but actually falls in love with her while he's doing it. Although his goals coincide with those of Goltana and the Church at points, he always plans on double-crossing them. He intends on letting Ramza and his friends live so that they can destroy the Church's new Zodiac Braves and allow Delita to become king himself. Delita was born to poor farmers on the Beoulve land. Balbanes adopted him and his sister Teta, and they became fast friends with Ramza and Alma. While growing up, Delita attended the Gariland Military Academy with Ramza. He followed Ramza through the rescue of Algus, the kidnapping of Teta, and the decisive battle at Fort Zeakden, where Algus kills Teta. Delita kills Algus, but Golagros (Teta's kidnapper) ignites the ammunition inside Fort Zeakden. Teta shields Delita with her body, saving him. Delita's plan begins to form. He rises in rank in the Nanten Black Sheep Knights and then switches sides (after an assassin group called the Ryomoku destroy the Black Sheep Knights, including their leader, Baron Grims) and joins the Hokuten again to go undercover during Larg's scheme. Throughout all this, he's in contact with the Murond Glabados Church, vowing allegiance to their scheme to dethrone BOTH Larg and Goltana. He's sent to kidnap Ovelia for Larg, but instead takes her for Goltana. However, after a fight with some Nanten Knights, he leaves Ovelia in Ramza's charge.
Princess Ovelia Atkascha
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Athough her real identity is shrouded in mystery, Ovelia acts every inch the princess. She's brave in the face of adversity, but her courage is offset by her weakness and people are always taking advantage of her (especially Delita, without even realizing it). The real Ovelia is the sister of King Omdolia; the current Ovelia was adopted by Omdolia. Whether the two are the same is a matter of doubt, but we'll assume they were. However, she's not Omdolia's real daughter; that's for certain. After Ovelia's adoption, she was taken to Orbonne Monastery, under the auspices of Simon Pen Rakshu. Her bodyguard is Agrias and her two knights Lavian, and Alicia. (Before going to Orbonne, she was in a different monastery where she made fast friends with Alma.) Gafgarion is also hired by Larg to protect her. However, a kidnapping scheme perpetrated by Larg and her stepmother/sister-in-law Ruvelia has the Hokuten Knights, posing as the Nanten, kidnap her. Delita takes her from them, intending to take her to Zeltennia Castle, but decides to leave her with Ramza and Agrias for the time being. Ovelia and Ramza head to Lionel Castle, where she assumes Cardinal Draclau will protect her.
Alma Beoulve
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Alma is a very brave and kind-hearted girl, who's much closer to Ramza (her full brother) than her other half-brothers. She fights when she can, but Ramza constantly has to rescue her: she is the only eligible body for St. Ajora and Altima, the Bloody Angel; she is the cornerstone of the Lucavi plan. Alma attended the Igros Aristocratic School with Teta. After the coup at Fort Zeakden when Ramza disappeared, she was at a monastery where she befriended Princess Ovelia. Later, she lived in Lesalia Imperial Capital with her brother Zalbag. She met Ramza there and accompanied him to Orbonne Monastery (she wished to know the truth about the Holy Stones, and Ramza being a heretic would find it hard to enter the monastery alone). There, she is kidnapped by Izlude and taken to Riovanes Castle. When Vormav goes on a murderous rampage in the castle, she finds Izlude wounded; Izlude gives her his Pisces Holy Stone. Ramza tries to save her, but she is again kidnapped by Vormav; she is taken to Murond Holy Place. When Vormav finds the true location of Murond Death City, she is taken there. Her body is at first taken over by St. Ajora, but she somehow gets it back. After St. Ajora and Altima are defeated, Alma is buried by the Church, but history is unsure whether she really died, or the burial was just a ruse.
Dycedarg Beoulve
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Dycedarg is a man driven completely and incessantly by greed, and is the only Beoulve who dishonors his family name. He's sneaky, too, but isn't very good at tact. Definitely someone to stay away from. His goal is to become king; first by killing his father, then Prince Larg. Dycedarg slowly poisoned his father Balbanes during the Fifty Year War in a long-term goal to become king; after Balbanes dies, Dycedarg becomes the aide to Prince Larg; the two become inseperable. Dycedarg goes along with all of Larg's plans, including the kidnapping of Princess Ovelia. He and Larg also wish to get rid of the anti-aristocratic Death Corps. Dycedarg pays a Death Corps fencer named Gustav to kidnap Marquis Elmdor, in an excuse to wipe out the Death Corps. However, Ramza (against Dycedarg's will) rescues the Marquis anyway. (Larg tells Dycedarg it doesn't matter.) In an effort to redeem himself, Dycedarg sends Ramza to deal with the Death Corps hiding in the Thieves' Fort. During that time, Golagros (a Death Corps member) tries to assassinate Dycedarg but fails, leading to Teta's kidnapping. Three months later, Dycedarg hires Gafgarion to kidnap Ovelia and blame it on the Nanten. He tells Gafgarion to kill Ramza if he gets in the way. Much later, during the coup at Bethla Garrison, Dycedarg is poisoned by the Mosfungus poison spread by Balk (but not badly). In front of Zalbag, he kills Prince Larg, and tells Zalbag to put a knife in the hands of a dead Hokuten Knight, claiming that the knight was a Nanten spy and killed Larg. However, the dying words of Larg, alluding to Dycedarg's killing Balbanes, sets Zalbag wondering...
Zalbag Beoulve
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A noble and devout knight, Zalbag refuses to hear any bad words about his brother Dycedarg until events point otherwise. When he finally sees the truth, he pursues it without heed. Zalbag, at Balbanes' behest, took over the Hokuten Knights when Balbanes died. He meets Ramza, Delita, and Algus at Igros, and tells them that a spy following the Death Corps was headed towards Dorter (little knowing what repercussions those few words would have). Later, Zalbag foils Golagros's attempt on Dycedarg's life, but can't save Teta from him. By Dycedarg's order, Zalbag pursues Golagros to Fort Zeakden and tells Algus to kill both Teta and Golagros. Ashamed, he then returns to Lesalia Imperial Capital. Many months later, he's visited by Ramza, who tries to tell him of Dycedarg's treachery, but Zalbag refuses to listen. After the decisive battle at Bethla Garrison, Zalbag finds both Dycedarg and Larg mildly poisoned. Dycedarg suddenly stabs Larg, and tells Zalbag to put the knife in the hands of a dead Hokuten, claiming that the Hokuten was a Nanten spy and killed Larg. However, Larg's dying words, accusing Dycedarg of killing his father Balbanes, shocks Zalbag and he resolves to find out more. He travels to Igros, meaning to find out more, but ends up overhearing a conversation between Dycedarg and Rofel where Rofel gives several strong hints regarding Dycedarg's poisoning Balbanes with Mosfungus. Zalbag decides to find out once and for all; he hires a chemist to go to Balbanes' grave. The chemist confirms that Balbanes was killed by Mosfungus poisoning. Zalbag, in a righteous rage, heads back to Igros to confront Dycedarg. He kills him, but Dycedarg turns into Adramelk and destroys Zalbag, not even leaving a body. Zalbag is later resurrected against his will as a zombie, forced to fight Ramza in the basement of Murond Holy Place. He begs Ramza to kill him; Ramza reluctantly complies, and Zalbag finally rests in peace.
Prince Bestrada Larg
Prince of Gallione, and supreme leader of Hokuten Knights, Larg is only slightly more honorable than his enemy Goltana. He's a good deal more devious, hatching long-term plots and a long string of blames and red herrings. However, as events prove, he's not shrewd enough. His link to the throne is through Queen Ruvelia, his sister, and her son Orinas. Because of his flag, he's known as the White Lion. Larg's first entry into the Lion War is to commend Ramza for his work in rescuing Marquis Elmdor (even though Dycedarg, his right-hand man, set the kidnapping up). Larg thinks Ramza may prove useful in the future. Later, Larg is visited by Gelwan, an aide to Goltana who wishes to double-cross his master. Together with Queen Ruvelia, they hatch the following plot: Larg is to hire Gafgarion's troupe to guard Ovelia, who is stationed in Orbonne Monastery; this will prove Larg's intentions to protect her. At the same time, he is to send a cadre of Hokuten Knights, disguised as Nanten Knights, to kidnap her. He knows that they'll lose to Gafgarion, but while they're fighting, Delita (a Hokuten, as far as Larg knows) is to kidnap her. This way, Ovelia will be out of the way, and Goltana will be framed for the kidnapping. However, the plan backfires when Delita turns out to be a Nanten, bent on taking Ovelia to Goltana. Larg tries to chase Ramza (the only other one who knows of Larg's plot) and fails to catch him. He counts his losses and bides his time until the death of King Omdolia, when he declares that Prince Orinas is the rightful heir. Since Orinas is only 3 at the time, he declares himself Orinas's regent, which would put him in rule of Ivalice. However, Goltana simultaneously proclaims Ovelia as true ruler; the Lion War begins. However, Gelwan's true actions are exposed by Delita, who demands that Ruvelia be captured and kept in Bethla Garrison for her crimes against Ovelia. Larg's Hokuten eventually storms Bethla Garrison. However, they are paralyzed by an epidemic of Mosfungus, spread by Balk of the Temple Knights. Larg himself is
poisoned, but not badly. However, Dycedarg takes advantage of Larg's state and stabs him, becoming the head of the White Lion flag.
Druksmald Goltana
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Goltana is the prince of Ivalice, supreme leader of Nanten Knights, and the leader of Zeltennia. Goltana is a bit paranoid, not very moralistic, and wants to rule Ivalice by declaring Princess Ovelia as ruler and not letting her out of Zeltennia. He is not as underhanded as his enemy Larg. Because of his flag, he's known as the Black Lion. Goltana was framed by Larg for kidnapping Ovelia, but had his own ace up his sleeve: Delita, Larg's backup, was really working for Goltana. After Draclau's death and Ovelia's arrival at Zeltennia, Delita exposes Gelwan's plot and demands that Goltana storm Lesalia and capture Queen Ruvelia, who ordered the kidnapping of Ovelia. She is to be held in Bethla Garrison for her crimes. Goltana agrees. During Ruvelia's capture, Larg insists that Prince Orinas is the ruler; Goltana retorts with his claim of Ovelia being the true ruler, and the Lion War begins. Despite heavy losses for both sides, Goltana would rather raise taxes to ridiculous heights then try for a peace treaty with Larg. During the battle at Bethla Garrison, Goltana hears reports of Orlandu (his most trusted aide and leader of his Nanten Knights) plotting rebellion; he sentences him to death. (Orlandu escapes afterwards.) He appoints Delita as head of the Nanten. At the same time, he knows of Delita's ties to the Murond Church and asks for a sanction of his claim. (He knows that the Church poisoned the Hokuten and therefore they must be on Goltana's side.) After the battle, Goltana is assassinated by Delita, who frames Orlandu for it (but he kills an impostor Orlandu so that the real Orlandu can be at peace).
Gameplay
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Gameplay in Final Fantasy Tactics differs from standard Final Fantasy fare in several key areas, the most important of which is the battling system. Instead of a generic battle screen, with the player's men on one side, and the enemies on the other, encounters take place on three-dimensional, isometric fields. On the battlefield, characters move about in a grid-like pattern, the size of which is determined by the character's statistics and job class. Battle is turn-based, with a unit's turn coming up when its CT (Charge Time) reaches 100. Charge time is increased once every Clock Tick (a measure of time in FFT battles) by an amount equal to the unit's speed statistic. When CT reaches 100 or greater, the unit takes its turn. During battle, whenever a unit performs an action successfully, it gains both EXP (Experience Points) and JP (Job Points).
The battles themselves also require a greater use of strategic planning in order to emerge victorious. Rushing headlong into combat may quickly result in defeat. Many different factors can determine the outcome of the battle. Certain magical attacks cause splash damage. Many of the more powerful magical attacks require several turns of charging, and compensation must be made, lest the enemies move out of the path of fire. Certain attacks, such as archer attacks, become much more effective on higher terrain. Move a unit too far into the field alone and enemies may try to surround it.
Another difference is the manner in which random battles are encountered. As in other Final Fantasy games, random battles occur on the world map. However, in Final Fantasy Tactics, random battles only occur in pre-set locations, marked in green on the world map. Passing over one of these spots may result in a random encounter. Movement on the worldmap is limited to a number of pre-defined paths connecting the towns and battle points. The towns cannot be entered, rather, when over a town, a menu can be opened with the options "Bar", for taking sidequest job offers, "Shop" for buying supplies, and "Soldier Office" for recruiting new troops. The player has very little control outside of battle sequences, and this lack of freedom of often discourages players new to the tactical-RPG genre.
Job classes
Much of the popularity of the game stemmed from its usage of most of the original character classes seen in earlier Final Fantasy games, including Summoners, Wizards (Black Mages), Priests (White Mages), Monks, Lancers (Dragoons), and Thieves. Proper usage of the Job Class system is essential to victory.
In the beginning, every new recruit starts out as either a Squire or a Chemist, the base classes for warrior and caster jobs, respectively. In battle, JP (Job Points) are rewarded for every successful action, such as attacking or casting a spell. JP are also used to "buy" new abilities within each job class. Accumulating enough JP, furthermore, results in a job level up, and new jobs are unlocked by attaining a certain level in the current job class (for instance, to become a Priest or Wizard, the soldier must first attain Job Level 2 as a Chemist). Once all of the abilities of a job class have been learned, the class is said to be "Mastered", and a gold star appears by its listing.
A soldier in a specific Job must always use its innate skill (Priests must always have "White Magic," Knights must always use "Break Skill") but a second job-skill slot and several other support slots can be filled with any skill the particular soldier has learned. There are practically infinite combinations and possibilities in character customization. There are a total of twenty basic job classes that can be accessed by normal characters in Final Fantasy Tactics, which are listed below:
- Squire: Basic job for all warrior units. The starting point to becoming a fine warrior.
- Knight: Fine warriors, bold and brave, with etiquette. Uses 'Battle Skill,' which allows the destruction of an opponent's arms and armor.
- Archer: Useful in preemptive attacks, the Archer is best utilized in high locations to extend arrow range. 'Charge' allows strengthened attacks.
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- Monk: Monks are warriors who train their bodies in the ways of martial arts. Their battle ability 'Punch Art' drives enemies away.
- Thief: Warriors who can steal anything from anyone. Their skill and boldness are legendary.
- Geomancer: Warrior who knows of good and bad luck, from the earth. Uses 'Elemental', which brings mysterious geographical powers.
- Lancer: Warrior 'Jumps' high and attacks enemies despite heavy arms and weapons. An expert with spears.
- Dancer: Warrior who dances in battle in charming costumes. Can 'Dance' and disturb enemies. Only female units may become dancers.
- Chemist: Basic job for all caster units. The Chemist perscribes items to restore HP and treat abnormal status. Item throw ability.
- Priest: The Priest controls holy magic by borrowing the power of the soul. Often uses recuperative and support magic, i.e. 'White Magic.'
- Wizard: The Wizard controls the elements which make up this world. Uses offensive magic, i.e. 'Black Magic'.
- Oracle: The Oracle has control over elements of life itself, through the manipulation of Yin and Yang.
- Time Mage: The Time Mage controls time and space. This sorceror toys with the laws of the universe.
- Mediator: Warrior who fights battles by talking to the enemy. Uses clever 'Talk Skill.'
- Summoner: Warrior who can call illusionary monsters, spirits of the highest rank. Uses 'Summon Magic', a special contract with the spirits.
- Bard: Warrior who uses his voice as a weapon. Can 'Sing' songs that protect allies. Only male units may become bards.
- Samurai: Foreign warrior who strengthens their soul by improving swordsmanship. Uses 'Draw Out' skill that calls upon the spirit of the sword.
- Ninja: Combatant who hides as a means of battle. Can throw weapons at distant enemies and hold a weapon in each hand.
- Calculator: Scholarly warrior who creates phenomenon through math. Uses 'Math Skill' to drive away the target.
- Mime: Warrior who can 'Mimic' others. When an ally takes action, he mimics it.
Certain unique characters have equally-unique job classes which replace the "Squire" option. They range from Ramza's revised Squire class, which simply adds a few abilities; to the "Temple Knight," which uses a sword combined with Oracle effects and no charge time to cripple the enemy; to "Holy Swordsman," a class so overpowered that most players feel the game loses all challenge once that particular character becomes available for use. On the other end of the spectrum, the "Heaven Knight" and "Hell Knight" jobs are often considered to be totally unplayable and rarely see use. This is mainly due to the fact that their skills, even though they hit multiple times, are only useful against groups of enemies as the struck panel is totally random; however, like with almost any other job in the game, they can be highly useful if used right.
Other information
Beyond this, the game includes references to several specific characters, places and situations from earlier games - you can get FFVII's Cloud Strife as a playable character, Limit Breaks and all, for example, and through the "Proposition" system in bars scattered around the world map, you can locate treasures and lost areas such as "Matoya Cave" (a reference to FFI) and various colors of Materia (from FFVII). To keep with tradition, Olan's father, Cidolfas Orlandu, is nicknamed "T.G. Cid" (The T.G. stands for "Thunder God", but oddly it's never referred to that way in the English version's in-game text.) and there are Chocobos present in the game as well.
The U.S. release of the game was fraught with several indications of a rushed import job. The translation seems to be quite rough and is nearly unintelligible in some places, rendering an already intricately plotted storyline even more cryptic. Names of characters and locations are often spelled more than one way ("Omdolia" vs. "Omdoria", "Murond" vs. "Mulondo"). Several historical and mythological references are reduced to gibberish by translators: for instance, the Norse World Tree, Yggdrasil, makes an appearance as Yugodorasil; the word "breath" is consistently rendered as "bracelet" in attack names; and the idealistic yet deluded antihero Wiegraf is actually named for Wiglaf, a character in Beowulf, to name a few. Even the main character's Last Name, "Beoulve", could also suggest a mistranslation of the name Beowulf - As "Beoulve" and "Beowulf" would have identical spellings in phonetical japanese.
Several of the random human characters you encounter are named for the testers, American Square Soft, Inc. employees, and people that they were fans of, like They Might Be Giants co-founder John Flansburgh, American cyclist Andrew Hampsten, and Spanish cyclist Miguel Indurain who are referenced in-game by their last names.
Final Fantasy Tactics was notorious for being one of the rarest, priciest, and most sought-after PSX games in existence, until it was re-released under Sony's "Greatest Hits" label in 2001. At that time, it was the only game to be re-released under that label without meeting Sony's guidelines of breaking sales of 200,000 copies.
In 2003, Square (now Square Enix) released Final Fantasy Tactics Advance for the Nintendo Game Boy Advance. The game setting and engine are similar to the ones of its predecessor, but the characters and plot are notably different, because the original director, character designer and art director were busy working on Final Fantasy XII and could not get involved.
The upcoming Final Fantasy XII is also apparently set in the world of the Final Fantasy Tactics Advance's Ivalice (probably a Matsuno reference to his previous work), continuing the nascent trend begun with FFX-2 of placing games in previous games' settings. The developers have made it clear that FFT characters will not be making an appearance in that game.
Production credits
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Square Co., Ltd.
- Art Direction — Hiroshi Minagawa
- Character Design — Akihiko Yoshida
- Battle Maps — Hideo Minaba
- Character Animation — Rumiyasu Sasaki
- Visual Effects — Jiro Mifune
- Battle Map Creation — Yuko Abini, Yuki Aguma, Akane Haruki, Nobuyuki Ikeda, Akiyoshi Masuda, Koji Matsuhita, Yuka Miyamoto, Toshiyuki Mogi, Tsutomu Mouri, Rena Sasaki, Sachiko Tanabe, Misako Tsutsui, Takahiro Yamashita and Takaharu Tanaka
- Character Animators — Mieko Hoshino, Konomi Ishizuka, Kiyofumi Kato, Toshiaki Matsumoto, Eiichiro Nakatsu, Tsuyoshi Namiki, Makato Sawano and Yuichi Shiota
- Visual Effect Artists — Yoshimasa Furukawa, Noriko Ikeda, Taizo Inukai and Yuko Hatae
- Main Program — Taku Murata
- Visual Effect Program — Hiroshi Ono
- Event Program — Tetsuji Iwasaki
- Additional Program — Masaaki Kubo, Kazuhisa Murakami, Kazuo Suzuki and Yoshinori Tsuchida
- Music and Original Score — Masaharu Iwata (Masaharu "Rezon" Iwata) and Hitoshi Sakimoto (Hitoshi "YmoH.S" Sakimoto)
- Sound Programmer — Hidenori Suzuki
- Sound Engineer — Motoko Watanabe
- Recording and Mixing Engineer — Kenji Nagashima
- Planners — Tsukasa Fujita, Daisuke Fukugawa, Nobuyuki Inoue, Kazutoyo Maehiro, Kiminori Ono and Takayuki Suguro
- Executive Producer — Tetsuo Mizuno and Tomoyuki Takechi
- Co-Producer — Michio Okamiya
- Game Design — Hiroyuki Itou
- Writer — Yasumi Matsuno
- Director — Yasumi Matsuno
- Producer — Hironobu Sakaguchi
Square Soft, Inc.
- Product Development Coordinator — Michael Baskett
- Executive VP, Strategic Planning — Yoshihiro Maruyama
- Vice President of Marketing — Jun Iwasaki
- Assistant Marketing Associates — Kenji Mimura, Kyoko Yamashita, Kiomi Murazeki
- Customer Service Manager — Rick Thompson
- Customer Service Supervisor — Fernando Bustamante
- Quality Assurance Manager — Jonathan Williams
- Lead Quality Assurance Technician — Clayton S. Chan
- Quality Assurance Technicians — Yoshinobu Matsuo, Andy Hsu, Sean Camanyag, Takahiro So, Kyoko Makino, Stanford Ng, Vangthonhoua Moua
Sony Computer Entertainment America
- Assistant Producer — Jeffrey Ng
- Associate Producer — Seth Luisi
- Senior Producer — Perry Rodgers
- Technical Coordinator — Neil Musser
- Software Licensing — Taku Imasaki
- Senior Marketing Manager — David Bamberger
- Vice President of Marketing — Peter Dille
- Senior Public Relations Manager — Molly Smith
- Senior Creative Service Manager — Howard Liebeskind
- Packing & Manual — Steven Wright and Beeline Group Inc.
- Test Manager — Mark Pentek
- Lead Tester — Conner Morlang
- Assistant Lead Tester — Christian Davis
- Testers — Kevin Seiter, Bruce Cochrane, Jo Aragones, Peter Mayberry, Al Dutton and Neil Musser
References
- Kenji, vism, and Joshua Slone. "Game Credits for Final Fantasy Tactics (http://www.mobygames.com/game/credits/p,6/gameId,4522/)." MobyGames (http://www.mobygames.com/). Accessed on 3 January 2005.
External links
- FFT Battle Mechanics Guide (abbr. BMG) and Gameshark Handbook (http://www.fftactics.net/fftmech/)
- Caves of Narshe Final Fantasy Tactics Collection (http://www.cavesofnarshe.com/fft/)
- The Complete Final Fantasy Tactics Guide Online @ Square Haven (http://www.squarehaven.com/games/ps/fft/guide/)
- Final Fantasy Tactics Shrine (http://www.ffshrine.org/fft/fft.php)
- Final Fantasy Compendium (http://www.ffcompendium.com/h/story.shtml)
- Final Fantasy Tactics realm (http://www.fftrealm.com)
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