
Rating
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT
In partnership with Team Ninja from KOEI TECMO GAMES, Square Enix presents DISSIDIA FINAL FANTASY NT as a new and refreshing experience – a team-based brawler. Combining seamless gameplay, FINAL FANTASY characters and breathtaking worlds from the past 30 years of the franchise, DISSIDIA FINAL FANTASY NT welcomes all gamers to the online battle are...
Details
- Released
- January 10, 2018
- Genres
- Fighting · Action · Role-playing (RPG) · Arcade
- Publisher
- Square Enix
- Platforms
- PS4
How it plays
Similar Games
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
When the issues of a game are rolled and stomped by its greatness, then it’s something to invest on if you have some spare.
Dissidia NT’s soundtrack is flawless, which makes sense since it’s made up of the best songs from the entire Final Fantasy series. Both remixes and original tracks are abundant, with plenty of tracks being unlockable through play. The voice acting, for the most part, is rather impressive. Each character sounds how one would expect from looking at them, though I found Mog’s unending enthusiasm to be a bit grating (pro-tip, you can turn off Mog’s battle tips and commentary in the options menu). I actually prefer the English voice actors for the most part, with Steve Burton, Ali Hillis, George Ne...
There's no doubt in my mind that most Final Fantasy fans will appreciate the attention to detail in regards to every character, map, costume, and weapon. I believe that Dissidia Final Fantasy NT has the potential to grow its audience if the developers evolve the game based on community feedback. Right now I think it’s a bit bare bones compared to other fighters on the market, but if you’re looking for a new, quirky competitive fighter to get into, you may enjoy Dissidia Final Fantasy NT a lot more than you expect.
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT does its best to appeal to a more competitive audience, but in the process, has forgotten what drew fans to it in the first place. Despite this, with a strong roster and chaotic yet engaging combat, Dissidia Final Fantasy NT feels like a genuine love letter to Final Fantasy fans. It’s just a shame that poor online performance and a story mode that’s sure to be divisive ultimately bring it down.
Every time I got into a match in Dissidia Final Fantasy NT I was honestly enjoying myself. It's just a shame that every single element around the combat is a total mess.
Worth a shot.Dissidia Final Fantasy NT is the long-awaited follow-up to Square-Enix's Final Fantasy crossover titles that were released for [...]
Dissidia: Final Fantasy NT is a team-based brawler that pits legendary heroes and villains from the Final Fantasy franchise together in epic and strategic team battles.
Overall, the game has been out since 2015 where it started on PlayStation 4, and now it is on Steam. It feels like it could be a great game if it didn’t have so many issues and miscues for me. Story is essential in a Final Fantasy title, and they should have put this in the forefront and made the multiplayer mode secondary. I will definitely continue trying to play this on steam to see if the connections get better as this is a new port for PC.
The game requires you to grind. A lot. Grind to be able to unlock story, grind to unlock abilities, grind to unlock cosmetics. The amount of things to unlock certainly gives the game a vast amount of replay value, especially for players that like to collect things. However, the incredibly poor online component means that you’ll be unlocking those items through frustratingly slow online matches, or by only grinding offline battles.
Discarding its RPG systems along the way, NT proves to be a formidable fighting game though some of its crucial pillars make it crumble a bit.
For any Final Fantasy fan, Dissidia NT has plenty to offer, with an array of the series’ best loved characters, and plenty of chaotic combat to pit them in. Unfortunately the lack of definition to those encounters, messy UI, convoluted single player progression, and a barebones selection of modes saps a good chunk of the fun away.
For Final Fantasy fans and enthusiasts, Dissidia Final Fantasy NT provides a cast of high-profile characters ranging from the series’ inception to its modern-day road trips. Having Sephiroth, Kefka, and Golbez take on Cloud, Terra, and Cecil in an arena soiree is the stuff fans dream of. However, a dramatic dissonance forms between these neat offerings and the core experience. Dissidia Final Fantasy NT is a disjointed mess of multiplayer meanderings, threadbare single-player options, and puzzling story content that demands you spend time doing non-story activities to progress.