For detailed information about this series, see: Final Fantasy Wiki
Final Fantasy is a media franchise created by Square Enix (formerly Square), centering on a series of fantasy and science fantasy role-playing video games, but also including every other kind of media. It's considered one of the most succesful, if not the most successful RPG video game series of all time.
Its games are characterized by the same basic game mechanics, plot themes, character names, but each entry in the main series is considered a story on its own, taking place in a separate continuity, or a separate world.
Video games
Main games
15 numbered Final Fantasy games have been released, all of them simply titled "Final Fantasy", followed by a roman number. In addition, Final Fantasy IV, VII, X, XII and XIII received their own sequels, for a total of 10 sequels, and Final Fantasy XIV received a second version, bringing the total up to 26 main series related games. Final Fantasy XI also received a set of 10 expansion packs, four main ones and six add-ons.
- Final Fantasy (December 18, 1987), Famicom/NES. Also released for MSX2 in 1989, for mobile phone in 2004 and for Wii Virtual Console in 2009. It was also enclosed in the NES Classic Edition in North America and Europe.
- Final Fantasy II (December 17, 1988), Famicom. A prototype NTSC NES cartridge called Final Fantasy II: Dark Shadow Over Palakia was created, but never released. The game was released in 2009 for Wii Virtual Console only in Japan.
- Final Fantasy III (April 27, 1990), Famicom. Re-released in 2009 for Wii Virtual Console only in Japan. Also enclosed in the Nintendo Classic Mini: Family Computer (NES Classic Edition) only in Japan.
- Final Fantasy IV (July 19, 1991), Super Famicom/SNES. Originally released in North America as Final Fantasy II. Re-released in 1997 for the PlayStation, in 2009 for Wii Virtual Console and in 2011 for PSN.
- Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, a sequel to Final Fantasy IV released for mobile phone in thirteen chapters, from February 18, 2008 to December 24, 2008. It was re-released for Wii Virtual Console in 2009, with the chapters grouped in nine "tales".
- Final Fantasy V (December 6, 1992), Super Famicom. Re-released in 1998 for PlayStation only in Japan and in 2011 for Wii Virtual Console and PSN.
- Final Fantasy VI (April 2, 1994), Super Famicom. Originally released in North America as Final Fantasy III. Re-released in 1999 for the PlayStation and in 2011 for Wii Virtual Console and PSN.
- Final Fantasy VII (January 31, 1997), PlayStation. Also released in 1998 for PC. Re-released in 2009 for PSN, in 2012 for PC, in 2015 for iOS and PlayStation 4, in 2018 within PlayStation Classic, and in 2019 for Nintendo Switch.
- Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII (September 24, 2004), Mobile phones. A prequel to Final Fantasy VII.
- Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII (January 26, 2006), PlayStation 2. An action RPG that takes place three years after Final Fantasy VII. The international version was heavly changed.
- Dirge of Cerberus Lost Episode: Final Fantasy VII (August 16, 2006), Mobile phone.
- Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (September 13, 2007), PSP. A prequel to Final Fantasy VII.
- Final Fantasy VIII (February 11, 1999), PlayStation. Also released in December 1999 for PC, in 2009 for PSN and in 2013 for PC via Steam.
- Final Fantasy IX (July 7, 2000), PlayStation. Re-released in 2009 for PSN, in 2016 for PC, iOS, Android and PlayStation 4, and in 2019 for Nintendo Switch.
- Final Fantasy X (July 19, 2001), PlayStation 2.
- Final Fantasy X-2 (March 13, 2003), PlayStation 2.
- Final Fantasy XI (May 16, 2002), PlayStation 2, PC. Also known as Final Fantasy XI: Online. Released in 2006 for Xbox 360. Five expansion packs were released:
- Final Fantasy XI: Rise of the Zilart (April 17, 2003)
- Final Fantasy XI: Chains of Promathia (September 21, 2004)
- Final Fantasy XI: Treasures of Aht Urhgan (April 18, 2006)
- Final Fantasy XI: Wings of the Goddess (November 20, 2007)
- Final Fantasy XI: Seekers of Adoulin (March 26, 2013)
- Also six minor add-on expansions were made available for download. All of them require the expansion pack Rise of the Zilart previously installed, and the three Abyssea ones also require Wings of the Goddess installed:
- Final Fantasy XI: A Crystalline Prophecy - Ode of Life Bestowing (March 23, 2009)
- Final Fantasy XI: A Moogle Kupo d'Etat - Evil in Small Doses (July 20, 2009)
- Final Fantasy XI: A Shantotto Ascension - The Legend Torn, Her Empire Born (November 11, 2009)
- Final Fantasy XI: Vision of Abyssea (June 24, 2010)
- Final Fantasy XI: Scars of Abyssea (September 8, 2010)
- Final Fantasy XI: Heroes of Abyssea (December 6, 2010)
- Final Fantasy XII (March 16, 2006), PlayStation 2.
- Final Fantasy XII: Revenant Wings (April 26, 2007), Nintendo DS.
- Final Fantasy XIII (December 17, 2009), PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Also released for PC in 2014 and for iOS and Android in 2015.
- Final Fantasy Type-0 (October 27, 2011), PSP. Also known as Final Fantasy Agito XIII. Released for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One in 2015 as Final Fantasy Type-0 HD.
- Final Fantasy XIII-2 (December 15, 2011), PlayStation 3, Xbox 360.
- Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII (November 21, 2013), PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. Later also released for iOS, Android and PC.
- Final Fantasy Agito (May 14, 2014), iOS, Android. A sequel to Final Fantasy Type-0. Later also released for PC and PlayStation Vita.
- Final Fantasy XIV (September 30, 2010), PC. Also known as Final Fantasy XIV: Online.
- Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn (August 13, 2013), PC, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4. A totally new version of the game. Two expansions were released and a fourth one is planned:
- Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward (June 23, 2015)
- Final Fantasy XIV: Stormblood (June 20, 2017)
- Final Fantasy XIV: Shadowbringers (Early summer 2019)
- Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn (August 13, 2013), PC, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4. A totally new version of the game. Two expansions were released and a fourth one is planned:
- Final Fantasy XV (November 29, 2016), PlayStation 4, Xbox One. A PC version titled Final Fantasy XV Windows Edition and an updated console version including all DLCs titled Final Fantasy XV Royal Edition was also released on March 6, 2018. Additional scenarios and expansions were released as DLC for the game:
- Final Fantasy XV: Episode Gladiolus (March 28, 2017)
- Final Fantasy XV: Episode Prompto (June 27, 2017)
- Final Fantasy XV: Comrades (November 15, 2017). Also scheduled to be released as a stand-alone game.
- Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ignis (December 13, 2017)
- Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ardyn (March 2019)
Minor games
- The Final Fantasy Legend (September 30, 1990), Game Boy. Originally released in Japan as Makai Toushi SaGa. The japanese was re-released in 2001 for the WonderSwan Color and in 2007 for Mobile phone.
- Final Fantasy Legend II (November 1, 1991), Game Boy. Originally released in Japan as SaGa 2: Hino Densetsu.
- Final Fantasy Adventure (June 8, 1991), Game Boy. Known in Japan as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden and in Europe as Mystic Quest. Also released in 2006 for mobile phones and in 2016 for iOS/Android and PlayStation Vita.
- Final Fantasy Mystic Quest (October 5, 1992), Super Famicom/SNES. Known as Mystic Quest Legend in Europe. Re-released in 2010 for Wii Virtual Console.
- Final Fantasy Legend III (September 29, 1993), Game Boy. Originally released in Japan as Jiku no Hasha: SaGa 3 - Kanketsu Hen.
- Final Fantasy Tactics (June 20, 1997), PlayStation. Re-released in 2009 for PSN, in 2011 for iOS and in 2013 for Android.
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited with U (August 2002), Mobile phone. Based on the anime series Final Fantasy: Unlimited.
- Final Fantasy Tactics Advance (February 14, 2003), Game Boy Advance.
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited on PC Adventure - Labyrinth (May 16, 2003), PC.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles (August 8, 2003), GameCube.
- Final Fantasy VII: Snowboarding (April 8, 2005), Mobile phones. Based on a minigame within Final Fantasy VII.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates (August 23, 2007), Nintendo DS. A prequel to Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles.
- Final Fantasy Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift (October 25, 2007), Nintendo DS. A sequel to Final Fantasy Tactics Advance.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King (March 25, 2008), WiiWare. A city-building game set after Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a King - Everyone's Kingdom (May 20, 2008), Online. A side-game made to promote My Life as a King.
- Dissidia Final Fantasy (December 18, 2008), PSP. A cross-over featuring characters from all the previous main games of the series, and also referencing some minor ones.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Echoes of Time (January 29, 2009), Nintendo DS, Wii.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: My Life as a Darklord (June 30, 2009), WiiWare. A sequel to My Life as a King.
- Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light (October 29, 2009), Nintendo DS. Known in Japan as Hikari no 4 Senshi: Final Fantasy Gaiden.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: The Crystal Bearers (November 12, 2009), Nintendo Wii.
- Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (March 3, 2011), PSP. A prequel to Dissidia Final Fantasy. A demo version titled Dissidia Duodecim Prologus Final Fantasy was released via PSN on January 18, 2011.
- Final Fantasy Dimensions, released for mobile phone in thirteen chapters, from September 6, 2010 to August 8, 2011. Known in Japan as Final Fantasy Legends: Hikari to Yami no Senshi.
- Final Fantasy Airborn Brigade (January 6, 2012), Mobile phone.
- Theatrhythm Final Fantasy (February 16, 2012), Nintendo 3DS. Rythm game featuring characters from the whole series. Service ended on September 30, 2017.
- Final Fantasy Artniks (November 30, 2012), iPhone, Android.
- Final Fantasy All the Bravest (January 17, 2013), iOS.
- Final Fantasy VII G-Bike (October 30, 2014), iOS, Android. Based on a minigame within Final Fantasy VII.
- Final Fantasy Tactics S (May 28, 2013), iOS, Android.
- Pictlogica Final Fantasy (October 21, 2013), iOS, Android. An action-puzzle game.
- Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call (April 24, 2014), Nintendo 3DS.
- Final Fantasy Artniks Dive (September 2014), iOS, Android.
- Final Fantasy Record Keeper (September 24, 2014), iOS, Android.
- Final Fantasy Explorers (December 18, 2014), Nintendo 3DS. An action-RPG game set in an original world, though also featuring characters from previous Final Fantasy titles.
- Final Fantasy Portal App (February 4, 2015), iOS, Android. A smartphone app providing news about the franchise, from April 1, 2015 it also includes the Triple Triad minigame.
- Final Fantasy Legends: Toki no Suishou (February 12, 2015), Smartphone. Second game in the "Legends" subseries, the storyline is unrelated to it. On November 10, 2015 it was updated and retitled Final Fantasy Legends II, and then released worldwide on November 1, 2017 as Final Fantasy Dimensions II.
- Mobius Final Fantasy (June 4, 2015), iOS, Android. Later also released for PC through Steam.
- Final Fantasy Brave Exvius (October 22, 2015), iOS, Android. An original game featuring some characters from previous games.
- Dissidia Final Fantasy (November 26, 2015), Arcade. A sequel to the PSP game of the same name. Released in 2018 for PlayStation 4 with the title Dissidia Final Fantasy NT, including some exclusive content.
- Platinum Demo – Final Fantasy XV (March 30, 2016), PlayStation 4, Xbox One. A free-to-play prologue to Final Fantasy XV, despite being called "demo", it's an original segment not part of the final game.
- Theatrhythm Final Fantasy All-Star Carnival (September 27, 2016), Arcade.
- World of Final Fantasy (October 25, 2016), PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, also released for PC on November 21, 2017. Celebrative game featuring characters from the entire series.
- A King's Tale: Final Fantasy XV (November 29, 2016), PlayStation 4, Xbox One.
- Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia (February 1, 2017), iOS, Android. A free-to-play game.
- Final Fantasy XV: A New Empire (March 31, 2017), iOS, Android. A free-to-play game.
- Monster of the Deep: Final Fantasy XV (November 21, 2017), PlayStation 4. A fishing simulation game requiring PlayStation VR.
- World of Final Fantasy: Meli-Melo (December 12, 2017), iOS/Android. Service ended on December 13, 2018.
- War of the Visions: Final Fantasy Brave Exvius (2019)
Additionally, the spin-off Chocobo series is sometimes considered an actual part of the Final Fantasy series, especially Chocobo Tales for Nintendo DS and Chocobo's Dungeon for Wii, that feature "Final Fantasy Fables" in the title.
Four games in the Itadaki Street series were also titled "Dragon Quest & Final Fantasy", but they're only considered Itadaki Street games, with the "Final Fantasy" and "Dragon Quest" in the titles only serving promotional purposes.
Remakes
- Final Fantasy IV Easytype (October 19, 1991), Super Famicom. Easier version of Final Fantasy IV.
- Final Fantasy VII International (October 2, 1997), PlayStation. Based on the international release of Final Fantasy VII.
- Final Fantasy (December 9, 2000), WonderSwan Color.
- Final Fantasy II (May 3, 2001), WonderSwan Color.
- Final Fantasy X: International (January 31, 2001), PlayStation 2. Based on the international release of Final Fantasy X, it also includes the cinematic movie Final Fantasy X: Eternal Calm, serving as a sequel to the game.
- Final Fantasy IV (March 28, 2002), WonderSwan Color.
- Final Fantasy Origins (October 31, 2002), PlayStation. Known as Final Fantasy I+II Premium Collection in Japan, it includes the first two games, based on their updated WonderSwan Color remakes. These versions of the two games were re-released singularly for PSN in 2009.
- Final Fantasy X-2: International + Last Mission (February 19, 2004), PlayStation 2.
- Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls (July 29, 2004), Game Boy Advance. It includes the first two games, based on their "Origins" versions, only with some limitations due to the game system, but also with some new features and dungeons.
- Final Fantasy IV Advance (December 15, 2005), Game Boy Advance.
- Final Fantasy III (August 24, 2006), Nintendo DS. A fully tridimensional remake of the game, slightly modified versions of the game were released in 2011 for iOS and in 2012 for PSP and in 2013 for Ouya and Steam.
- Final Fantasy V Advance (October 12, 2006), Game Boy Advance.
- Final Fantasy VI Advance (November 30, 2006), Game Boy Advance.
- Final Fantasy (April 19, 2007), PSP. Also called Final Fantasy Anniversary Edition, is upgraded from the "Dawn of Souls" version, it reuses some features from "Origins" not featured in that version and features another new dungeon. Re-released for PSN in 2011 and in limited edition for 3DS Virtual Console in 2015.
- Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions (May 10, 2007), PSP. A remake of the original Final Fantasy Tactics. Re-released in 2011 for PSN and readapted the same year for iOS, and in 2013 for Android.
- Final Fantasy II (June 7, 2007), PSP. Also called Final Fantasy II Anniversary Edition, is upgraded from the "Dawn of Souls" version, it reuses some features from "Origins" not featured in that version and features another new dungeon. Re-released for PSN in 2011.
- Final Fantasy XII International Zodiac Job System (August 9, 2007), PlayStation 2.
- Final Fantasy IV (December 20, 2007), Nintendo DS. A fully tridimensional remake of the game. Also released in 2012 for iOS and Android, and in 2014 for Steam.
- Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII International (September 4, 2008), PlayStation 2. Based on the international release of the original game.
- Final Fantasy IV (October 5, 2009), mobile phone.
- Final Fantasy (February 25, 2010), iOS. Upgraded from the Anniversary Edition. Released in 2012 for Windows Phone and Android.
- Final Fantasy II (February 25, 2010), iOS. Upgraded from the Anniversary Edition.
- Final Fantasy V (March 28, 2013), iOS, Android. Re-released in 2015 for PC.
- Final Fantasy IV: The After Years (November 24, 2013), iOS, Android. A 3D remake of the game, also released in 2015 for PC.
- Final Fantasy VI (January 15, 2014), Android, iOS. Re-released in 2015 for PC.
- Final Fantasy Adventure (February 4, 2016), PlayStation Vita, iOS, Android.
- Final Fantasy Awakening (September 2016), iOS, Android. Originally titled Final Fantasy Type-0 Online.
- Final Fantasy XII: The Zodiac Age (July 13, 2017), PlayStation 4. Remastered edition, based on Final Fantasy XII International Zodiac Job System. Also released for PC in February 2018 and for Nintendo Switch and Xbox One in 2019.
- Final Fantasy XV: Pocket Edition (February 9, 2018), iOS, Android. Later also released on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch as Final Fantasy XV: Pocket Edition HD.
- World of Final Fantasy Maxima (November 6, 2018), Nintendo Switch.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Remastered Edition (2019), Nintendo Switch.
- Final Fantasy VII Remake (TBA), PlayStation 4.
Compilations
Compilations including original remakes are listed above.
- Final Fantasy I-II (February 27, 1994), Famicom.
- Final Fantasy Anthology (January 13, 1999), PlayStation. Only released in North America, it includes the PlayStation ports of Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI.
- Final Fantasy Collection (March 11, 1999), PlayStation. Only released in Japan, it includes Final Fantasy IV, V and VI, based on their PlayStation versions.
- Final Fantasy Anthology - European Edition (October 5, 2000), PlayStation. Only released in Europe, it includes the PlayStation ports of Final Fantasy IV and Final Fantasy V.
- Final Fantasy Chronicles (June 29, 2001), PlayStation. Only released in North America, it includes Final Fantasy IV and Chrono Trigger.
- Final Fantasy XI: Vana'diel Collection (August 16, 2005), PC/Xbox 360. It includes Final Fantasy XI and its first two expansions.
- Final Fantasy X/X-2 Ultimate Box (September 9, 2005), PlayStation 2. It includes Final Fantasy X, Final Fantasy X-2 and Final Fantasy X: Eternal Calm.
- Final Fantasy XI: Vana'diel Collection 2007 (November 7, 2006), PC/Xbox 360. It includes Final Fantasy XI and its first three expansions.
- Final Fantasy XI: Vana'diel Collection 2008 (November 20, 2007), PC/Xbox 360. It includes Final Fantasy XI and its first four expansions.
- Final Fantasy XI: Ultimate Collection (November 10, 2009), PC/Xbox 360. It includes Final Fantasy XI, its first four main expansions and the first three add-ons.
- Final Fantasy IV: The Complete Collection (March 24, 2011), PSN/PSP. Includes Final Fantasy IV, Final Fantasy IV: The After Years and an original game taking place between the two, called Final Fantasy IV Interlude.
- Final Fantasy XI: Ultimate Collection Abyssea Edition (May 16, 2011), PC/Xbox 360. It includes Final Fantasy XI its first four expansions and all its add-ons, as well as an exclusive item.
- Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster (December 26, 2013), PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita; also released in 2015 for PlayStation 4, in 2016 for PC, and in 2019 for Nintendo Switch and Xbox One. Including enhanched versions of Final Fantasy X, Final Fantasy X: Eternal Calm, Final Fantasy X-2 and Final Fantasy X-2: Last Mission.
Publications
- Final Fantasy II Muma no Meikyu, a novel only released in Japan in April 1989.
- Yukyu no Kaze Densetsu Final Fantasy III, a manga serialization of Final Fantasy III published on the japanese Maru Katsu Famicom magazine starting in september 1992. It was later released in three volumes in tankobon format.
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited - Sou no Kizuna, an original novel based on the anime series, released in 2001.
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited After, a manga and novel serving as a sequel to the anime series. Released in 2002.
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited - After Spiral, a series of web novels revealing details about the anime series' storyline. Released in 2002.
- Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Beyond the Endless Sky, a three-volume manga based on the original game and released in 2003.
- Final Fantasy XII a five-volume manga based on the game, published from 2006 to 2009.
- Final Fantasy IV, a two-volume novelization of the game, released in Japan on December 25, 2008.
- Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, a novelization of the game, released in Japan in March 2009.
- On the Way to a Smile: Final Fantasy VII, a compilation of short stories taking place between Final Fantasy VII and Advent Children, released on April 16, 2009. Some stories were previously released independently.
- Hoshi wo Meguru Otome: Final Fantasy VII, a novel taking place during the events in Final Fantasy VII and written from Aerith perspective. Released only in Japan in 2009. Its title roughly translates to The Girl Who Travels the Planet.
- Final Fantasy XIII -Episode i-, a novel telling the events directly after the end of Final Fantasy XIII, and released with some special editions of the game, the first being released on December 16, 2010.
- Final Fantasy VII Lateral Biography Turks: The Kids Are Alright, a novel taking place shortly before the events of Advent Children and released only in Japan on December 15, 2011.
- Final Fantasy XIII-2: Fragments Before, a novel serving as a prequel to Final Fantasy XIII-2, released only in Japan on December 15, 2011.
- Final Fantasy XIII-2: Fragments After, a novel serving as a sequel to Final Fantasy XIII-2, released only in Japan on June 21, 2012.
- Final Fantasy XV Prologue Parting Ways, an audio drama set one day before the beginning of the events from Final Fantasy XV, it was released in November 2016 originally only in Japan, but was later made available worldwide as a free e-book.
- Final Fantasy Lost Stranger, a manga published in three parts on Gekkan Shonen Gangan, between July and September 2017. An english version was also released online by Crunchyroll.
Movies and animation
- Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals, a four-episode OVA released in 1994 and taking place 200 years after Final Fantasy V.
- Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within, a CGI movie released on July 11, 2001.
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited, an original 25 episode anime originally aired from October 2, 2001 to March 26, 2002. It was originally planned to be of 52 episodes.
- Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, a CGI movie set two years after Final Fantasy VII and released on September 14, 2005. An extended edition called Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children Complete was released on April 16, 2009.
- Last Order: Final Fantasy VII an OVA based on two flashbacks found within Final Fantasy VII and released with special editions of Advent Children, in September 14, 2005.
- On the Way to a Smile: Episode Denzel, an OVA adaptation of the first story from On the Way to a Smile: Final Fantasy VII, released alongside Advent Children Complete on April 16, 2009 (replacing Last Order: Final Fantasy VII).
- Brotherhood Final Fantasy XV, a five-episode anime series serving as a prequel to Final Fantasy XV, released between March 30 and September 17, 2016 on the official Final Fantasy XV YouTube channel. A sixth episode was only released as a bonus disc in the Ultimate Collector's Edition of the game.
- Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV, a CGI movie set during the events of Final Fantasy XV, released on July 9, 2016.
- Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ardyn - Prologue, an anime serving as a prologue to the Episode Ardyn expansion to Final Fantasy XV.
Theme park ride
A ride called Final Fantasy XR Ride opened in Universal Studios Japan from January 19, 2018 to June 24, 2018.
CDs
Sountrack CDs for almost every entry in the series, including games and animations, were released through the years. Two original drama CDs have also been released:
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited Before, a drama CD that serves as a prequel to the anime series. Released in 2002.
- Final Fantasy: Unlimited After 2, a drama CD that serves a sequel to the anime series. Released on December 26, 2002.
Merchandise
Many figurines and action figures based on characters from the series were released through the years.
A Final Fantasy Trading Card Game was also released in 2011.
Sub-series
Almost every game in the series takes place in a different world, thus leading many to consider each one of them a sub-series on its own, even if it has only one entry, because connections with other games would still be considered crossovers.
Notable sub-series, apart from the main numbered games, are:
- Final Fantasy Legend: a series of three Final Fantasy games for the Game Boy, originally part of the SaGa series.
- Final Fantasy Gaiden: a series of secondary Final Fantasy games, only composite of Final Fantasy Adventure (Known in Japan as Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden) and Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light (Known in Japan as Hikari no 4 Senshi: Final Fantasy Gaiden).
- Final Fantasy Tactics: a series of tactical RPG games.
- Final Fantasy Unlimited: an anime series that also spawned novels and video games.
- Final Fantasy Chrystal Chronicles: a series of action-RPGs released exclusively for Nintendo consoles.
- Dissidia Final Fantasy: a series of fighting-RPGs that serves as a crossover between all main Final Fantasy games.
While we don't need specific articles for each sub-series, for the references and crossovers between them see Final Fantasy sub-series links.
Links to other series
Mascot link: Miis appear in Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Echoes of Time.
Commercial link: Lightning from Final Fantasy XIII appears in the "Michael" commercial for PlayStation 3.
| Direction | Series | Date | Description | Type
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dungeons & Dragons | December 18, 1987 | Final Fantasy uses some elements from Dungeons & Dragons. | 3
|
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| Zelda | December 18, 1987 | The Final Fantasy series features some references to the Zelda series. | 3
|
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| SaGa | December 15, 1989 | Makai Toushi SaGa features enemies from Final Fantasy and the first three SaGa games were released as the Final Fantasy Legends series outside Japan; Final Fantasy Legends: Toki no Suishou features characters from Romancing SaGa 2 as summons, while Adel from Imperial SaGa, and various characters from Romancing Saga 3 appeared in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during special collaborations; additionally Unlimited SaGa features a demo version of Final Fantasy X and a Chocobo Card is present, but unused, in the code for Romancing Saga 3, while Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call features downloadable tracks from the SaGa series. | 1
|
|
| Mana | June 08, 1991 | The Mana series started with Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden; a chocobo is unlockable as a pet in Legend of Mana, while Final Fantasy Legends: Toki no Suishou features Salamander and Undine from the Mana series as a summon called Spirit of Mana, and characters from Secret of Mana also appeared in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during special collaborations; additionally Final Fantasy X-2 features a minor reference to Secret of Mana while Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call features a downloadable track from Seiken Densetsu 3. | 1
|
| Captain N | October 26, 1991 | The last episode of Captain N: The Game Master features elements from Final Fantasy. | 1
|
|
| Hanjuku Hero | December 19, 1991 | Hanjuku Hero: Aa, Sekaiyo Hanjukunare...! and its sequels feature cameo appearances of Final Fantasy characters, while Eggman from Hanjuku Hero appears in the Game Boy Advance version of Final Fantasy V. | 1
|
|
| Star Wars | April 02, 1994 | The names of some characters in the Final Fantay series, starting with Biggs and Wedge from Final Fantasy VI, are based on Star Wars characters; Final Fantasy IX, XIV and XIII-2 also feature references to the Star Wars series. | 3
|
|
| Secret of Evermore | October 01, 1995 | Secret of Evermore features a cameo of Cecil from Final Fantasy IV and various characters from Final Fantasy VI; there also is an item called Chocobo Egg. | 1
|
|
| DynamiTracer | January 01, 1996 | DynamiTracer features a parody of the final boss battle from Final Fantasy III during the credit roll. | 3
|
|
| Tobal | April 25, 1997 | Tobal No. 1 includes demo versions of Final Fantasy VII and Final Fantasy Tactics; Tobal 2 features a Chocobo as an unlockable playable fighter. | 1
|
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| Front Mission | December 18, 1997 | A Chocobo makes an appearance in Front Mission Alternative. | 1
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| Chocobo | December 23, 1997 | The Chocobo series is a spin-off of the Final Fantasy series. | 1
|
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| Ehrgeiz | February 26, 1998 | Ehrgeiz features some characters from Final Fantasy VII; Final Fantasy VIII and Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy feature a weapon called Ehrgeiz. | 1
|
|
| Parasite Eve | March 29, 1998 | In Parasite Eve there's a poster of characters from Final Fantasy VII and a poster of a Chocobo; Aya Brea's Costume from The 3rd Birthday is downloadable in Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy; There also are minor references to Final Fantasy VII in Parasite Eve II and to Parasite Eve in Final Fantasy IX. | 2
|
|
| Lunar | July 1998 | Lunar 2 feature a reference to Chocobos. | 2
|
|
| Dragonseeds | September 30, 1998 | Having saved data of Final Fantasy VII or Final Fantasy Tactics unlocks in Dragonseeds the special dragons "Saviour" and "Stamina" respectively. | 3
|
|
| Love Hina | June 17, 1999 | Characters looking like Final Fantasy VII characters appear in the background in the manga Love Hina. | 3
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| Eternal Ring | March 04, 2000 | The back of the Eternal Ring box, features a reference to Final Fantasy. | 3
|
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| Star Trek | July 07, 2000 | Final Fantasy IX features a reference to Star Trek. | 3
|
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| Back to the Future | July 07, 2000 | Final Fantasy IX features the line "Great Scott!" | 3
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| Descendants of Darkness | October 16, 2000 | Characters looking like Final Fantasy VII characters appear in the background in the manga Descendants of Darkness. | 3
|
|
| Charlie's Angels | November 03, 2000 | Kids are seen playing Final Fantasy VIII within the movie Charlie's Angels. | 2
|
|
| Segagaga | March 29, 2001 | A parody of Final Fantasy VIII called Final Pharmacy VIII is featured within Segagaga. | 2.5
|
|
| Blue Wing Blitz | July 19, 2001 | A demo version of Blue Wing Blitz is included in the original japanese release of Final Fantasy X. | 3
|
|
| Kingdom Hearts | March 28, 2002 | Many characters, items and general themes from the Final Fantasy series are featured prominently in the Kingdom Hearts series, while characters from Kingdom Hearts appear in World of Final Fantasy, Final Fantasy Record Keeper, and Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during special promotions; additionally three costumes from Kingdom Hearts are downloadable in Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy, and Kingdom Hearts Final Mix contains a trailer for Final Fantasy X-2. | 1
|
|
| The Elder Scrolls | May 01, 2002 | Morrowind features a reference to Final Fantasy VI in a dungeon's name; Final Fantasy Dimensions features a reference to the "Arrow in the knee" line from Skyrim. | 3
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| Gadget | May 16, 2002 | A mission in Final Fantasy XI is called "Inspector's Gadgets!" | 3
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| Charmed | May 16, 2002 | Final Fantasy XI features a reference to Charmed. | 3
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| Genshiken | 2002 | Genshiken features characters cosplaying as Final Fantasy characters. | 2
|
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| Metal Gear | March 13, 2003 | Final Fantasy X-2 features a reference to Metal Gear Solid. | 3
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| Scooby Doo | March 13, 2003 | Final Fantasy X-2 features a reference to Scooby Doo. | 3
|
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| Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon | March 13, 2003 | Final Fantasy X-2 features a reference to Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. | 3
|
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| The Matrix | June 03, 2003 | The Animatrix features a short clip starring Aki from Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within. | 1
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| Dragon Ball | June 17, 2003 | The box for the North American Final Fantasy II can be seen in Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II, while Final Fantasy Dimensions features a reference to the Dragon Ball series. | 2
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| Midori no Hibi | April 17, 2004 | Midori no Hibi features an appearance of cosplayers dressed as Final Fantasy characters. | 2
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| Scott Pilgrim | August 18, 2004 | The Scott Pilgrim series features many references to the Final Fantasy series. | 2
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| Lucky Star | October 2004 | There's a song called "Filna Fantasy" played everytime Konata plays an RPG | 3
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| Itadaki Street | December 22, 2004 | Itadaki Street Special, Itadaki Street Portable, Itadaki Street Mobile and 30th Anniversary feature characters and maps from the Final Fantasy series. | 1
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| Two and a Half Men | September 19, 2005 | A scene in the Two and a Half Men episode "Weekend in Bangkok with Two Olympic Gymnasts" features a Final Fantasy X. | 2
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| The Battle for Wesnoth | October 02, 2005 | The Battle for Wesnoth features a creature called "Chobone", a parody of the Chocobo from Final Fantasy. | 3
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| Asterix | October 16, 2005 | In Asterix & Obelix XXL 2: Mission: Las Vegum there are references to the Final Fantasy series. | 3
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| Vagrant Story | March 16, 2006 | Final Fantasy XII is set in the same world of Vagrant Story; Vagrant Story also features some references to Final Fantasy Tactics, while Final Fantasy IX, Tactics Advance and Tactics A2 feature references to Vagrant Story. | 1
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| Coconut Fred | May 13, 2006 | The Coconut Fred's Fruit Salad Island episode "Sir Nutalot" features references to Final Fantasy VII. | 2.5
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| Robot Chicken | May 21, 2006 | The Robot Chicken episode "Rodigitti" and some later episodes feature sketches based on Final Fantasy VII. | 2
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| Megami Tensei | July 13, 2006 | Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 3 features a reference to Final Fantasy VI. | 2
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| Mario | July 27, 2006 | Five characters from the Final Fantasy series are unlockable in Mario Basketball 3on3 and Mario Sports Mix; additionally the boss Culex from Super Mario RPG is based on characters from the Final Fantasy series. | 1
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| Mortal Kombat | October 11, 2006 | Mortal Kombat Armageddon features the hairstyle of Final Fantasy VII's Sephiroth and Cloud in Kreate a Fighter mode. | 3
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| Welcome to the N.H.K. | October 15, 2006 | Two episodes of Welcome to the N.H.K. feature a parody of Final Fantasy XI called Ultimate Fantasy. | 2.5
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| Hayate no Gotoku! | April 15, 2007 | Hayate no Gotoku! featues many references to the Final Fantasy series. | 2
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| Coming of Age | May 21, 2007 | The first episode of Coming of Age features a reference to Final Fantasy XII. | 2
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| Ace Attorney | October 23, 2007 | The North American version f Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney: Trials and Tribulations features a reference to the line "Spoony Bard" from Final Fantasy IV. | 2
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| Crystal Defenders | January 01, 2008 | The Crystal Defenders series is a spin-off of the Final Fantasy Tactics series; characters from the game also appeared in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during a special collaboration. | 1
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| Warcraft | November 13, 2008 | In World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King there's a flower vendor named Aerith Primrose, based on Aerith from Final Fantasy VII. | 3
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| Matt Hazard | February 26, 2009 | Eat Lead: The Return of Matt Hazard features a character parodying Final Fantasy and its characters. | 3
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| Dive II Hunt | April 08, 2009 | Dive II Hunt is a spin-off of Final Fantasy XII. | 1
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| Scribblenauts | September 15, 2009 | The Siren object from Scribblenauts is based on the Siren from Final Fantasy VIII. | 3
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| Lord of Vermilion | October 10, 2009 | Lord of Vermilion II and its sequels feature cards based on Final Fantasy characters. | 1
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| 3D Dot Game Heroes | November 05, 2009 | 3D Dot Game Heroes features some references to the Final Fantasy series. | 3
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| The Big Bang Theory | January 18, 2010 | The Big Bang Theory episode "The Bozeman Reaction" features a reference to the Final Fantasy games. | 2
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| No More Heroes | January 26, 2010 | No More Heroes 2 features a character based on Cloud from Final Fantasy VII. | 3
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| Trinity University | June 29, 2010 | The North American version of Trinity University features a reference to the line "Spoony Bard" from Final Fantasy IV. | 2
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| Black Butler | September 10, 2010 | There's a dialogue reference to Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children in Episode 11 of the Black Butler season 2 anime. | 3
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| Dragon Age | September 30, 2010 | An achivement in Final Fantasy XIV is "Dragoon Age". | 3
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| Double Dragon | September 30, 2010 | An achivement in Final Fantasy XIV is "Double Dragoon". | 3
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| My Little Pony | September 30, 2010 | Final Fantasy XIV features references to the My Little Pony series. | 3
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| Einhander | September 30, 2010 | Final Fantasy XIV and World of Final Fantasy feature references to Einhander. | 3
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| The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy | September 30, 2010 | Final Fantasy XIV features a reference to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. | 3
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| The Chronicles of Narnia | September 30, 2010 | Final Fantasy XIV features a reference to The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. | 3
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| Law & Order | September 30, 2010 | Final Fantasy XIV features a reference to Law & Order. | 3
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| Monster Galaxy | November 2010 | The Monster Galaxy moga "Peepee" is based on PuPu from Final Fantasy VIII. | 3
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| Chuck | March 14, 2011 | The Chuck episode "Chuck Versus the A-Team" features a reference to Final Fantasy IV. | 2
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| Dog Days | April 02, 2011 | Cercles in "Dog Days" are based on Chocobos from the Final Fantasy series. | 3
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| LittleBigPlanet | July 06, 2011 | LittleBigPlanet 2 features downloadable costumes based on Final Fantasy VII characters. | 2
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| Pokémon | December 15, 2011 | Final Fantasy XIII-2 features a reference to the Pokémon series. | 3
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| Terminator | December 15, 2011 | Final Fantasy XIII-2 features a reference to Terminator 2. | 3
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| Murder, She Wrote | December 15, 2011 | Final Fantasy XIII-2 features a reference to Murder, She Wrote. | 3
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| Desperate Housewives | December 15, 2011 | Final Fantasy XIII-2 features a reference to Desperate Housewives. | 3
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| Mass Effect | December 15, 2011 | Commander Shepard armor from Mass Effect 3 is downloadable in Final Fantasy XIII-2. | 2
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| Theatrhythm | February 16, 2012 | Theatrhythm Final Fantasy and Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call are format crossovers between the two series. | 3
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| Diablo | August 14, 2012 | The PC re-release of Final Fantasy VII features a reference to Diablo II. | 3
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| Bravely Default | October 11, 2012 | Bravely Default is the spiritual successor of Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light and features many of the same elements; additionally Final Fantasy Brave Exvius includes Bravely Default characters, while Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call features downloadable tracks from the game. | 1
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| Wreck-It Ralph | November 02, 2012 | Wreck-It Ralph features a reference to Aerith fromFinal Fantasy VII. | 2
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| Bushido Blade | August 13, 2013 | Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn features achievements called "Bushido Blade", "Bushido Blade II" and "Bushido Blade III". | 3
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| Dragon Quest | January 15, 2014 | Shantotto from Final Fantasy XI and a Moogle from Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn appear during special events in Dragon Quest X, while various monsters and characters from Dragon Quest of the Stars appeared in Mobius Final Fantasy, Brickman appeared in Final Fantasy XIV, and characters from the series appeared in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during special collaborations; additionally in international versions of Final Fantasy there's the tomb of a character named "Erdrick" and the Wyrmhero Blade in Final Fantasy XII is based on Erdrick's sword from Dragon Quest; a demo version of Final Fantasy XII was included in the North American release of Dragon Quest VII. | 1
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| Gunslinger Stratos | February 20, 2014 | Gunslinger Stratos 2 features costumes based on Final Fantasy characters. | 2
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| Steven Universe | April 09, 2014 | A toy resembling Cloud Strife from Final Fantasy VII appears in the Steven Universe episode "Steven the Sword Fighter". | 3
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| Hyperdevotion Noire | May 29, 2014 | Hyperdevotion Noire: Goddess Black Heart features a character called Ein Al, that is a parody of Final Fantasy characters. | 3
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| Legend World | July 07, 2014 | Square Enix Legend World features many characters and monsters from the Final Fantasy series. | 1
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| Resident Evil | July 25, 2014 | Final Fantasy IX features a reference to Resident Evil 2, while Minna to Biohazard Clan Master features costumes from Final Fantasy Brigade Break the Seal in a special collaboration event, as well as a shared event between both games which gift Final Fantasy character cards. | 2
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| Warriors (Koei) | November 20, 2014 | Dynasty Warriors 8: Empires, Samurai Warriors 4-II and Samurai Warriors 4: Empires feature hairstyles for custom characters based on Cloud Strife's and Lighting's from the Final Fantasy series. | 2
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| Chrono | December 24, 2014 | Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call features a downloadable music track from Chrono Trigger; additionally Chrono Trigger was released along Final Fantasy IV in Final Fantasy Chronicles, while Final Fantasy IX features references to the Chrono series. | 2
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| Life Is Strange | January 30, 2015 | The first episode of Life Is Strange features a reference to Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within. | 2
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| Live A Live | February 12, 2015 | Pure Odio from Live A Live appears as a summon in Final Fantasy Legends: Toki no Suishou. | 1
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| Valkyrie Profile | February 12, 2015 | Characters from Valkyrie Profile appear in Final Fantasy Legends: Toki no Suishou and Final Fantasy Brave Exvius. | 1
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| Puzzle & Dragons | April 27, 2015 | As part of special collaboration events, Puzzle & Dragons featured characters from the Final Fantasy series. | 1
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| Plok | June 19, 2015 | The comic Plok: The Exploding Man features a reference to Final Fantasy VII. | 2
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| Ogre (Quest) | June 23, 2015 | Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward features costumes based on Tactics Ogre; additionally the Final Fantasy Tactics sub-series takes elements from Tactics Ogre. | 2
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| Himouto! Umaru-chan | July 15, 2015 | Umaru throws a tantrum to make his brother buy her the game. It's called "Last Fantasy XV" in this universe | 3
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| Dota | August 18, 2015 | A Chocobo and a Moogle were available for a limited time in Dota 2 by pre-purchasing Final Fantasy Type-0 HD for Steam. | 1
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| Super Smash Bros. | December 15, 2015 | Super Smash Bros. for Wii U and for 3DS feature Cloud Strife from Final Fantasy VII as a downloadable character, along with his own stage. | 1
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| Terra World | December 29, 2015 | Samantha from Terra Batte appeared in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius, Sarah from Terra Wars appeared in Final Fantasy XV, and characters from Final Fantasy XV appeared in Terra Battle during special collaborations. | 1
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| Brave Frontier | February 01, 2016 | Characters from Brave Frontier appeared in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during special collaborations. | 1
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| Spelunker | March 17, 2016 | Spelunker World included items from Final Fantasy Type-0 during an event from March 17th to April 13th. | 1
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| Yo-Kai Watch | July 26, 2016 | Thirteen Yokai from Yo-Kai Watch appear as minions in Final Fantasy XIV, during an event from July 26 to October 3, 2016, while Yo-Kai Watch 3 features a Yokai based on Moogle, and one riding a Chocobo from the Final Fantasy series. | 1
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| Justice Monsters Five | August 30, 2016 | Justice Monsters Five is a spin-off of the Final Fantasy series, based on a game fictional within Final Fantasy XV. | 1.5
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| Sigma Harmonics | October 25, 2016 | World of Final Fantasy features a reference to the Sigma Harmonics world. | 3
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| Adventure Time | November 08, 2016 | The Cloud Strife's sword appears in an Adventure Time episode. | 3
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| Monster Hunter | December 22, 2016 | A special collaboration between Final Fantasy Brave Exvius and Monster Hunter Explore includes a "Hunter" unit, weapons and an exclusive boss battle in the former, and costumes, weapons and a Moogle in the latter; Monster Hunter World features creatures from Final Fantasy XIV and vice versa during a collaboration; Monster Hunter 4G/Ultimate and Monster Hunter X also feature a downloadable costume from Final Fantasy. | 1
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| Garo | January 16, 2017 | Armors and weapons and mounts from Garo appear in Final Fantasy XIV, starting with patch 3.5. | 1
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| Monster Strike | February 16, 2017 | Characters from the Final Fantasy series appeared in Monster Strike during special collaborations. | 1
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| February 21, 2017 | TheFinal Fantasy XV DLC Booster Pack + was originally scheduled to include The Magitek Exosuit, based on the Power Rangers suits. |
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| The Alchemist Code | May 25, 2017 | Characters from Final Fantasy XV appeared in The Alchemist Code during special collaborations. | 1
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| Star Ocean | September 22, 2017 | Characters from Star Ocean: Anamnesis appear in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius and vice versa, during special collaborations; additionally Star Ocean: Till the End of Time features a character based on Aerith from Final Fantasy VII. | 1
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| Nier | November 08, 2017 | Characters from NieR: Automata appear in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during special collaborations; additionally the music of Nier is present in Theatrythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call while music from the Nier series can be heard on the radio in Final Fantasy XV. | 1
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| Assassin's Creed | December 2017 | Ardyn and Bahamut from Final Fantasy XV appear in Assassins Creed: Origins, unlocking the Ultima Blade, the Ziedrich shield and a Chocobo camel; additionally Ezio's clothes from Assassin's Creed: Revelations are downloadable in Final Fantasy XIII-2, and Final Fantasy XV: Assassin's Festival is an Assassin's Creed-themed event for the game, where the Assassin's Creed series is mentioned as fictional within the game's world; there have also been other minor references between the two series. | 1
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| King's Knight | January 05, 2018 | King's Knight: Wrath of the Dark Dragon appears as a game within Final Fantasy XV, and characters from the game also appeared in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during special collaborations. | 1
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| Everybody's Golf | February 26, 2018 | Everybody's Golf features Final Fantasy-themed items, including a Chocobo as a caddie. | 1
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| Half-Life | March 06, 2018 | Final Fantasy XV Windows Edition features a costume based on Gordon Freeman from Half-Life. | 2
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| Sim | March 06, 2018 | Final Fantasy XV Windows Edition features a costume based on Super Llama Man from The Sims, while The Sims 4 features a costume based on Noctis Lucis Caelum from Final Fantasy XV (added in update 64). | 2
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| Tomb Raider | March 09, 2018 | Lara Croft appears in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during a special collaboration; additionally Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII features a downloadable costume based on Lara Croft. | 1
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| Tekken | March 20, 2018 | Noctis Lucis Caelum from Final Fantasy XV is a downloadable character in Tekken 7; additionally, Tekken 6 features the hairstyles of Cloud and Sephiroth from Final Fantasy VII as character customization. | 1
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| Xeno Series | April 20, 2018 | Characters from Xenogears appear in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during a special collaboration; there have also been other minor references between the two series. | 1
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| Just Cause (Eidos) | June 22, 2018 | Characters from Just Cause 3 appear in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during a special collaboration. | 1
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| Octopath Traveler | July 20, 2018 | Characters from Octopath Traveler appear in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during a special collaboration. | 1
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| Deus Ex | August 24, 2018 | Deus Ex: Human Revolution features a poster for Final Fantasy XXVII. Characters from Deus Ex appear in Final Fantasy Brave Exvius during a special collaboration. | 1 |
