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here to download Final Fantasy Ringtones |
| Banned |
#9 Its a game. I like games. So I might get game. I think it might be interesting. |
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| | Eh... I’m pretty torn. The most important thing, to me, about Final Fantasy VII was the deep, intense exploration of the human psyche. Every character had an extremely well developed back story, and autarkical personality. My favorite of these, was of course, Vincent. With Mr. Valentine, we are not subject to nearly as much detail as a character such as Barret. While we get to experience and observe first hand certain characters develop and grow, Vincent’s history is much more of a hypothetical implication threw sparse dialog and ‘flashbacks.’ His back story became a sort of ‘fill-in-the-blank’ type of thing, and like many crazed and obsessed fans, I have developed my own in-depth thesis. I’m all about Vincent being Sephiroth’s father, and I will happily explain why to anyone who inquires. I know, I know, okay?! Square said this, official guides say that. I know. But that’s what made Final Fantasy VII so reputed. It was a personal epic for most of us, highlighted by the ending of the game we all invested over 50 hours into. It just ended. Nothing was clarified, there was no satisfaction of a solid result. The only bit of comfort allowed to slide threw was if you sat threw the entire credit roll, (bawling, if you are like me...) To see Red XIII and his kitties overlooking a horrifically dilapidated Midgar. Even then, you are still left to wonder what happened to the characters you shared an astounding journey with. Point is, the game was something personally applicable to you, you, and that fat guy over there. I felt the same with Advent Children, but the film succeeded wildly with keeping the characters open to interpretation. With Dirge of Cerberus, a game concentered on a singular character, will inevitably need to be specific on Vincent’s origins. Not only dispelling my own theories, but flat out denying them. Aside from setting any unanswered questions in stone, hey, they might make Vincent a downright, dislikable character. |
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