Final Fantasy II
Final Fantasy II is a role-playing game developed and published by Square for the Bandai WonderSwan. Originally released in 1988 for the NES, this 2001 remake features updated graphics and gameplay while retaining the original's innovative leveling system where characters grow based on actions rather than experience points.
Game Controls
About This Retro Game
Final Fantasy II introduced many series staples including chocobos, the recurring character Cid, and a more narrative-driven experience. The WonderSwan version features enhanced visuals, rebalanced gameplay, and additional content not present in the original.
The game's plot follows four orphans whose homeland is conquered by the Palamecian Empire. Unlike traditional RPGs, characters improve specific attributes through usage - swords improve strength, magic improves intelligence, etc.
This version became the basis for subsequent remakes on PlayStation, Game Boy Advance, and other platforms. It marked Square's commitment to bringing classic Final Fantasy titles to handheld systems.
Recommended Based on Your History
Related Retro Games
Final Fantasy for the Bandai WonderSwan is a 2000 enhanced remake of the original 1987 NES game. Developed by Square, this portable version features updated graphics, streamlined gameplay, and new content while preserving the classic story of the four Warriors of Light restoring power to the elemental Crystals.
Final Fantasy IV is a 2002 enhanced port of the classic SNES RPG for Bandai WonderSwan. This version features upgraded visuals, rebalanced gameplay, and new content while preserving the original's iconic Active Time Battle system and dramatic storyline about dark knight Cecil's redemption.
The game that saved Square from bankruptcy and launched one of gaming's most iconic franchises. This NES classic established core RPG mechanics like the job system, turn-based battles, and an epic fantasy narrative.
The groundbreaking sequel that reinvented JRPG mechanics, following four orphans in their rebellion against the Palamecian Empire. Introduced character progression through skill usage rather than levels, and pioneered narrative-driven storytelling in RPGs.
Final Fantasy III introduced the revolutionary Job System that became a franchise staple. Four orphaned warriors of light embark on a quest to restore balance to a world threatened by the Cloud of Darkness, with 22 unique job classes to master.
A tactical RPG that transports a group of children into the magical world of Ivalice. Features deep job systems, clan battles, and the revolutionary 'Judge' mechanic that enforces special battle rules. The first Final Fantasy Tactics game designed for handheld systems.