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Game Description

Download Final Fantasy VIII PSX ISO - game ini merupakan lanjutan dari Final Fantasy VII yang sudah di posting sebelumnya, nah jika sobat ingin memainkan game ini sebaiknya mainkan dulu game atau versi sebelumnya, agar sobat tahu isi cerita yang ada didalamnya.

Screenshot

System: Playstation
Emulator: ePSXe
Server: Google Drive
File Size: 506 MB (Disc 1) // 445 MB (Disc 2) // 455 MB (Disc 3) // 451 MB (Disc 4)

PSX ISO: Final Fantasy VIII PSX ISO (Disc 1)
PSX ISO: Final Fantasy VIII PSX ISO (Disc 2)
PSX ISO: Final Fantasy VIII PSX ISO (Disc 3)
PSX ISO: Final Fantasy VIII PSX ISO (Disc 4)

This is the PC port of Final Fantasy VIII, which found great success and popularity on PlayStation consoles both in Japan and in the United States. Like earlier releases in the Final Fantasy series, this role-playing title features well-developed characters and an epic storyline. Players follow the tale of a soldier called Squall, who must overcome both the hostilities of the enemy and his own dissuasion towards close emotional contact as he progresses with his comrades through through the ups and downs of the story. Remaining faithful to the original console experience, little was altered as the game moved to the home computer and even the interface and graphics of this PC conversion are very similar to those of the original PS version.

Square is always thought of as the trend-setter for RPGs, or at least as far as console RPGs go - after all, we've been treated to fairly little of their work, other than the previous Final Fantasy title, VII. It was something entirely different, and, though having its faults, immensely entertaining for the sometimes excessively traditional PC RPG genre. Many diehard fanatics hated it for its lack of stat keeping, non-linearity, side quests and so forth, but a larger audience, one in excess of more than a million people, simply liked the game. In my case, I would hesitate to name the single one thing that I liked about the game - though I could name a few that I hated; yet, I enjoyed it enough to play it five times over, the most times I've ever played any game. It goes without saying I was anxiously awaiting the release of the sequel (though, technically, this can't be called a sequel since it has absolutely nothing to do with FF7 - yet, it does have the next number in sequence, so we might as well call it that.) This time, Square didn't wait a year to release a PC version: it has been naught but 4 months since the Playstation release came out in September of 1999. So how does this game measure up to the current, and past, successes and failures of the industry? Let us examine that in an intoxicating amount of detail, rants and praises that follow.

First of all, allow me to warn you, the reader, about one thing. If you happen to have played the PSX version, and deeply, innately hated the game for whatever reasons you may have, it would perhaps be best if you continued no further, and sent any hate mail based on the first paragraph here. (After all, isn't that how hate mail always works? Based on the first three lines and ignoring the rest?) I believe this review might ruffle a few feathers, but I write (I could use the perpetually abused phrase 'from the heart,' but I can't begin to imagine the amount of jokes that'd generate in #trg, so I'll modify it somewhat) 'from the mind.'

Whatever the case may be, without further signal noise, let us proceed to the actual gist of the issue. Though graphics don't make the game, they represent a larger part of FF8 than of other games, so I believe that would be a good place to start. Without much hesitation, I should say FF8 sports some of the best graphics I've ever seen in a computer game - not counting FMVs. FMVs are a separate story, and I believe them to be absolutely THE best FMVs I have ever seen in a computer game, with no exception. The character animation, detail of all the surrounding elements, gizmos and thingies, all the intricate detail, up to the decals and little screws of all the mechanical units and so forth is absolutely astounding. People look incredible, too - hair animation, muscle animation, everything is unbelievable. I thought FF7 had amazing animations, especially in the well-known epic scene at the end of Disc 1 or during the Junon fight with the Weapon, but this beats it hands down. I would normally not take screenshots of FMVs, but these were too amazing to miss, so I chose to forgo my usual preference for in-game-only shots.

On a downside, and a very important one, Square doesn't seem to understand how the PC world works. We have had 3D accelerators for quite some time now, and by now a Voodoo 2 is pretty much standard. That also means that they could easily use 800x600 in the game - but you will never see that: the game always runs at 640x480. Granted, the spell effects are so unbelievably amazing that you'd think they might saturate the lower-end cards - but for one, I doubt that is the case, and two, I doubt anybody cares. What might be a more realistic reason, I fear, is that they didn't want (or understand that they should) re-render all the backgrounds for higher-resolution PC graphics, and just stretched the lame PSX backgrounds; and that seriously detracts from the visual lushness that could've been experienced. As well, FF8 doesn't make use of antialiasing, and as such, when slower-motion things happen, such as your characters walking around and the like, you may notice quite a few jagged edges. The screenshots will portray that (and amplify that), as well; though, I should say, it isn't quite as apparent during the game, especially during spellcasting.

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Another area where SquareSoft is overstressing the gamers' tolerance is the interface. A PSX doesn't have a keyboard, we all know that. But I refuse to believe, no matter how convoluted and complicated the code, that in the 6 months that they spent 'porting it' they couldn't at least make the user be able to (gasp!) *type in* his name using keys, rather than hunting for each letter and hitting 'Select'. Similarly, when you have a lot of spells in your inventory, it'd be pretty nice to be able to press a letter and have the cursor jump to the first spell with that letter. Also, staying true to the FF7 tradition, there's no Load menu choice, so if you want to load an earlier save game you have to quit and reload. As well, it appears SquareSoft went on an interface pruning frenzy, and removed some elements, which are absolutely redundant, and no gameplayer would ever even really need - such as, for example, a Quit menu option. I mean hey, who needs one? After all, you're supposed to play this game nonstop 24/7, why would you do such a blasphemous thing as quit? (Works for me, by the way.) Either way, you have to press Alt+F4 or Ctrl+Q to exit the game. Astounding. Though I should mention that Alt+Tab works very well, and even though Square claims that might generate visual artifacts, I've yet to see them. Rare to see a game that properly switches to Windows apps.

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