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Dissidia Final Fantasy [a] is a 2008 fighting game developed and published by Square Enix for the PlayStation Portable as part of the campaign for the Final Fantasy series' 20th anniversary. It was released in Japan on December 18, 2008, in North America on August 25, 2009, and in Australia and Europe in September.
Of its properties, the Final Fantasy franchise is the best-selling, with a total worldwide sales of over 173 million units. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The Dragon Quest series has sold over 85 million units worldwide [ 4 ] [ 3 ] and is one of the most popular video game series in Japan, [ 5 ] while the Kingdom Hearts series has shipped 36 million copies worldwide.
Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (pronounced as Dissidia Duodecim Final Fantasy [a]) is a 2011 fighting game developed and published by Square Enix for the PlayStation Portable as part of the Final Fantasy series. It was developed by the company's 1st Production Department and released worldwide in March 2011. [4]
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT [a] is a fighting game with action role-playing elements developed by Koei Tecmo's Team Ninja and published by Square Enix for PlayStation 4 and Windows. [ 1 ] The game is a follow-up to Dissidia Final Fantasy and Dissidia 012 , released for PlayStation Portable , and similarly allows players to battle one another ...
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Final Fantasy 20th Anniversary Ultimania File 3: Battle: Final Fantasy series: June 19, 2008: ISBN 978-4-7575-2320-3 [28] Dissidia Final Fantasy Ultimania α: Dissidia Final Fantasy: December 4, 2008: ISBN 978-4-7575-2466-8 [31] Chrono Trigger Ultimania: Chrono Trigger: January 20, 2009: ISBN 978-4-7575-2469-9 [28] Dissidia Final Fantasy ...
Dissidia: Final Fantasy; Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy; Digimon All-Star Rumble – Bandai Namco; Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi series – Spike; Dragon Ball: Raging Blast – Spike; Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2 – Spike; Dragon Ball Xenoverse – Bandai Namco; Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 – Bandai Namco; GigaBash – Passion Republic Games ...
This collection also features more than thirty-five minutes of unlockable interviews from Sega of Japan, a "museum" with facts about the games, strategy tips and box art for each game, as well as a "Sega Cheat Sheet" that consists of cheat codes for most games, and a set of unlockable arcade games, (some of which are from the early Sega/Gremlin era).