These are bigger than your average cards, with a glossy finish to them, and you can see them all in the gallery at the bottom. We also have a handful of Ace’s weaponised tarot cards, with art depicting some of the game’s eidolons. We also have a 200-page manga, with the first few pages in full colour – again, this looks like it might be a bit spoilery, so it’s going to be set aside until I’ve finished my first run through the game. There’s a hardbound artbook with tons of colourful art and renders – some of which look a little spoilery, so beware if you’re grabbing a copy this weekend. So what’s in that box? Well, if you’ve paid any attention to the image at the top of this piece, you’ll have a good idea. The limited edition comes housed in a hard box adorned with gorgeous artwork from series’ veteran Yoshitaka Amano, with a slipcover displaying the game’s logo. For my part, I’m just happy we’re getting a game I’ve been thinking about playing for nigh on a decade.Īnd so, I pre-ordered the limited edition. This may seem a cynical choice, using a much-anticipated handheld title as a means to ensure a decent-sized audience for the real big hitter, Final Fantasy XV – even more so when you consider the free demo of XV that comes with first print copies of Type-0 HD. Thankfully, Square-Enix thought up another plan: release the game on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One as an HD re-release.
The PSP was pretty much dead in the west by 2011, and with the Vita stumbling out of the gate, it seemed almost a certainty that the handheld title would never escape its homeland. Fans have been clamouring for the PSP spin-off, originally called Final Fantasy Agito XIII and conceived as part of Square-Enix’s Fabula Nova Crystallis mythos, ever since it became available for Sony’s PSP in Japan, and for a while it seemed as if it might never come. Nine years after it was unveiled at E3 2006 and four years after it saw a Japanese release, Final Fantasy Type-0 is finally available outside of the Land of the Rising Sun.
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