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A sequel to the original Theatrhythm with more songs, characters, and gameplay modes, including two-player versus. This page contains Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call Unlockables for 3DS called 'Unlockable Characters' and has been posted or updated on May 19, 2014 by DIRTYturban.
Contents GameplayGameplay is pretty much similar to Theatrhythm Final Fantasy. There are a couple new modes too. The 4 types of main kind of music are Field Music Sequence, Battle Music Sequence, Event Music Sequence and Airship Music Sequence. Quest Medley is a continuous mode where the player does quests and gathers more Final Fantasy heroes.Versus Battle Mode List of Songs DLCThere is a lot of DLC songs and content. Here's in order of release in the West so far.
Each piece of DLC is only $1September 19, 2014Battle Music Stage songs:. 'Battle 2' ( Final Fantasy V). 'Shuffle or Boogie' ( Final Fantasy VIII). 'Blitz Off!' ( Final Fantasy X). 'Tough Battle #2' ( Final Fantasy XI)Field Music Stage songs:. 'Library of Ancients' ( Final Fantasy V).
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'Roses of May' ( Final Fantasy IX). 'KUON: Memories of Waves and Light' ( Final Fantasy X-2). 'Crazy Chocobo' ( Final Fantasy XIII-2).Free until September 30thSeptember 25, 2014. 'Battle Theme A' ( Final Fantasy II). 'Protect the Espers!' ( Final Fantasy VI). 'Good King Moggle Mog XII' ( Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn).
'Battle 1 - arrangement - from FINAL FANTASY IX' ( Dissidia Final Fantasy)Field Music Stage songs:. 'Thunder Plains' ( Final Fantasy X). 'Promised Grace' ( Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles). 'Aerith's Theme (Piano Version)' ( Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children). 'Canto Mortis -An Undocumented Battle-' (Dissidia 012 duodecim Final Fantasy)CharactersMany of the Final Fantasy characters are playable in this entry. Here is a list though many require to be unlocked.DLCSome characters are being released as DLC.
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Each is priced at $1. Yuffie ( Final Fantasy VII) - September 16, 2014. Rosa ( Final Fantasy IV) - September 25, 2014Reception.
Kids can learn a bit about music in this rhythm game inspired by and featuring the music of a popular, long-running Japanese role-playing game franchise. Players will experience music and feel like they're participating in its creation - albeit in a relatively minor way - by tapping out rhythms according to on-screen cues.
In doing so, they'll get a feel for its structure, though it's worth noting the game stops well short of providing anything resembling formal musical instruction. Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call doesn't claim to be an educational music game, but it might help foster kids' interest in the musical arts. Parents need to know that Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call is a role-playing rhythm game in which players tap out beats to memorable songs from dozens of classic games. Players tap the screen (or press a button) according to on-screen cues, which often results in fantastical enemy monsters taking damage. These hits are depicted as flashes of light, followed by the monster disappearing. The game also includes several unlockable, non-interactive videos that show realistic-looking human characters injured or dead, occasionally with mild blood effects.
Female characters are sometimes scantily clad, though never nude. Occasional profanity includes words such as 'hell' and 'damn.'
There also areĀ some privacy concerns if your kids have StreetPass enabled on the 3DS that could trade some personal information with passersby. But the overall vibe is upbeat, and the rhythm-based play and memorable songs could help develop kids' interest in music in general - and rhythm in particular. Players take on the roles of dozens of their favorite characters and tap out a beat to a long list of classic Japanese RPG songs in THEATRHYTHM FINAL FANTASY: CURTAIN CALL, the sequel to 2012's Theatrhythm Final Fantasy. Play is roughly similar to that of many 3DS rhythm games: Just tap the lower screen in time with icons that scroll along the top display.
Colors and arrows indicate whether players need to swipe in a specific direction or hold the stylus down before lifting up again. But there's more to it than that. Three types of music - battle, field, and event - alter the way musical cues are presented by showing them moving along multiple lanes, following a single path, or meandering around the entire screen. During some songs, each properly struck beat will damage an enemy character on the left side of the screen, and each missed beat will result in your characters taking damage. Take enough damage, and you'll fail the song. As players progress, their characters will level up, their attributes will grow, and they'll earn items and power-ups that confer various battle advantages.
Players also canĀ unlock quest medleys that send parties of characters out on short adventures composed of multiple songs. Hundreds of unlockable songs, cards, videos, items, and modes - including local and online play - are designed to keep kids playing for weeks, working to earn it all.
There are two likely requisites for enjoying Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call. The first is to have an appreciation for the curious pleasures of Japanese role-playing games (and Final Fantasy games in particular). The second is the ability to enjoy relatively simply rhythm-based music games.
Kids possessing only one or the other of these traits may still have an OK time with Square Enix's latest musical adventure, but those who appreciate both just might find it a little slice of Japanese rhythm gaming heaven.The recognizable songs - which should satisfy most Final Fantasy fans on a gut, emotional level - will bring about memories of the games from which they originated, summoning images of riding chocobos through green fields and battling epic bosses. And the light RPG-style setup, complete with character growth and seemingly endless unlockables, will keep completionists glued to their consoles for weeks. Some songs end a bit too abruptly and will leave fans wishing for more, and the online arena seems packed with expert players against whom rookies don't stand much of a chance, but this terrific little rhythm game still earns an enthusiastic recommendation, especially for anyone with fond memories of this series' classic battle ballads and majestic field scores.
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