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Edea Kramer (Japanese: イデア・クレイマー, Hepburn: Idea Kureimā) is a character and major antagonist in Final Fantasy VIII. Protagonist Squall is sent to assassinate her, though it is later discovered that the Sorceress Ultimecia had Edea under mind control.
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The six main playable characters in Final Fantasy VIII are Squall Leonhart, a loner who avoids vulnerability by focusing on his duty; Rinoa Heartilly, an outspoken and passionate young woman who follows her heart; Quistis Trepe, an instructor with a serious yet patient attitude; Zell Dincht, an energetic martial artist with a fondness for hot ...
Within two days of its North American release on September 7, 1999, Final Fantasy VIII became the top-selling video game in the United States, a position it held for more than three weeks. [ 119 ] [ 120 ] It sold more than 1 million units [ 121 ] and grossed more than $50 million (equivalent to $91 million in North America during the 13 weeks ...
Final Fantasy VIII is a role-playing video game released for the PlayStation in 1999 and Windows-based personal computers in 2000. The game became available on PlayStation Network as a PSone Classics title in 2009. It was developed and published by Square (now Square Enix) as the Final Fantasy series' eighth title. The game follows the story of ...
In the original game, they are killed while trying to defend Sector 7's pillar. In Remake, Wedge is found alive in an underground lab under Sector 7, but disappears during the Shinra Tower raid after being attacked by Whispers. Rebirth reveals that the Whispers made Wedge die in a similar fashion to the original game. Biggs is seen in the final ...
In Final Fantasy VIII Nojima wanted to give players insight into Squall's thoughts in contrast to VII, which encouraged players to speculate on them. [6] According to Nojima, the development staff made Squall "cool". [7] In the video game it is implied the character Laguna Loire is Squall's father but Square Enix has never confirmed this idea. [8]
A minigame released as part of Final Fantasy VIII. Originally released in Japan under the title Let's Go Out Chocobo RPG (おでかけチョコボRPG, Odekake Chokobo RPG). Included in the Windows version of Final Fantasy VIII (2000). [13] Chocobo Racing: March 18, 1999 [15] August 10, 1999 [16] October 11, 1999 [17] Notes: Released on PlayStation.