Theatrhythm Final Fantasy’s First Batch of DLC Content Entails….

ff rhythm 2 Theatrhythm Final Fantasys First Batch of DLC Content Entails....

As the first Final Fantasy game for the Nintendo 3DS you would expect some epic 3D remake of a past game right? WRONG! Instead Square Enix have decided to do something a bit unique and more suited to both casual and hardcore fans of the series by releasing Theatrhythm: Final Fantasy, a rhythm based game that features songs from almost every game in the franchises long history. While in the past we have been treated to trailers and screenshots of the game, as the game gets closer to launch (In Japan only so-far… unfortunately) we can now take the time to discuss the DLC content that will be purchasable alongside the game. Japanese retail blog Sinobi recently revealed information from this weeks issue of Famitsu that details the first DLC pack for the game which will be available at launch. The following eight songs have been confirmed to have been included:

  1. Battle Scene I from Final Fantasy II
  2. Final Battle from Final Fantasy IV
  3. Seeking the Light from Final Fantasy V
  4. Cosmo Canyon from Final Fantasy VII
  5. Ride on from Final Fantasy VIII
  6. Fighters of the Crystal from Final Fantasy IX
  7. Someday the Dream Will End from Final Fantasy X
  8. Fighting Fate from Final Fantasy XIII

Each of these songs individually will set you back 150 yen, making it a considerably priced DLC collection. Apparently new DLC songs will be released every couple of weeks from a variety of Final Fantasy games….. Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles opening theme anyone?

Related posts:

  1. Some New Sub-Characters of Theatrhythm: Final Fantasy
  2. Enjoy Final Fantasy Music in Theatrhythm Final Fantasy
  3. Famitsu Provides a 7 Minute Gameplay Preview of Theatrhythm Final Fantasy
  4. Theatrhythm Final Fantasy – Gameplay Trailer and Website Updates
  5. An In-depth Trailer for Theatrhythm Final Fantasy

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Your average (??) 20 year old university student who studies by day and plays games, watches anime (and so-forth) every other moment of the day. Has been writing for The Otaku's Study for over five years (as the one and only writer) and enjoys writing about a wide variety of media products.