Each of the three stage types offer a different play-style, mixing up the formula well. For all types of stages, you want to hit as many notes as you can (naturally), with distance covered paramount for success in Field stages whilst Event stages only offer high-scores but with key scenes from the games playing in the background. The better you hit a note, the more damage you deal, and if you have magic attacks equipped on any of your four party members, the more successive notes you hit you can deal even more pain.īattle stages are the best the game has to offer, with often more fast-paced tracks providing more of a fun challenge than the slower paced Field and Event stages. The aim is to beat as many enemies as you can in order to unlock items and build your overall Rhythmia score – to unlock new party members, songs and other bonuses. As with the first game, Battle stages are set up like a traditional fight in Final Fantasy, with you taking damage for missing a note, and dishing out the pain when hitting a note.
You tap, hold and flick the touch-screen in time with the on-screen commands in time to the music in Battle, Field and Event stages. The core gameplay has remained the same however. Essentially, it’s bigger, better and more worthwhile than its predecessor. Building on the original game, this sequel has added a solid multiplayer mode, a lot more songs from a larger variety of Final Fantasy titles and a new Quest Medley mode. Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call is a quality game. The long, strange name and cutesy graphics might be enough to put players off the Final Fantasy music games on the 3DS, but don’t let them put you off.
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