Hey, Square split Final Fantasy VII Remake into chunks, there is a precedent towards this kind of thing. It is likely that Fantasian was split into two parts in order to get the game into Apple Arcade earlier than it would have, had Sakaguchi waited to complete the entire game. Final Fantasy VI was a complete product, and I do not think any of its gamers were confused by the huge “Shift” in tone and narrative structure at its memorable mid point. Personally, I do not like things to be split into two games (or more). Therefore, you won’t lose any of your hard earned EXP when you start the game’s final section. This means that your progress from the previous part will carry over to the second one. Fantasian Part 2 Will Work The Same Way as Expansions Do in Other Games Sakaguchi then explains that because of the gameplay shift, he feared some gamers would find the game confusing if it were to be released in one single complete form. You’re following the protagonists’ story and experiencing the game that way, whereas the latter half is much more quest-driven.” Sakaguchi goes on to explain that the gameplay shifts between the two parts merited a split, “The first half is much more narrative-driven. At about the midpoint, there’s a dramatic shift in the way the game is experienced and played.” In an interview with Inverse, Sakaguchi explained his decision, “This goes back to one of the inspirations of the game, Final Fantasy 6, which had a very similar structure. Why Fantasian is Split Into Two PartsĪccording to Sakaguchi, Fantasian, having taken inspiration from Final Fantasy VI in terms of its narrative structure, was tailor made for a two part split. The good news: Fantasian fans will not have to wait long for ‘Part 2’.Īccording to, Sakaguchi and team will launch the second part of their latest epic later this year. The bad news: New Hironobu Sakaguchi JRPG, Fantasian, ends on a cliffhanger.
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