LORD IMPERATOR
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2020
Since everyone is talking about Final Fantasy all of a sudden, here's my personal experience with Spoony and Final Fantasy.
As a Spoony fan in the late 2000s-early 2010s, I bought into every word of what he said about the FF games. Especially his review of FF13 where he criticized the story and the characters. Then I bought FF13 myself, since I had some extra cash at the time and I wanted to see if I can get as shitfaced as Spoony was when I play the game.
I played the game. Not too shabby, by my account. It's no KOTOR or Paper Mario, but it's a different beast altogether; more of a strategy game than an RPG. It's enjoyable, to say the least. I enjoyed it so much, that I bought the sequels to the game just to get more fun out of it. But then I paid specific attention to what Spoony said about the plot, and my own observations.
Not only are some dead L'Cie fully aware of their focus, especially the ones who are petrified and you have to finish their quest to let their souls rest in peace, but Fang and Vanille knew what their focus was from the start, and they decided not to do it, which throws a big wrench in Spoony going nuts over the Fal'Cie talking or not talking and the L'Cie not knowing about their focus. The ones who were supposed to become Ragnarok and destroy Cocoon knew their focus, and many other L'Cie who were petrified also knew what their focus was.
That was the day when I lost faith in Spoony; because if he could be wrong about that, he could easily be wrong about FF8, FFX, and every time he opens his big fat mouth to bitch about Final Fantasy and other games. How much of it is his incompetence or lack of memory talking?
Also, him bitching about the L'Cie robes. I mean, yes, they look kind of tacky and over-designed, but they fit the sci-fi anime aspect of the game, and it's easy to spot them from a distance. They're well-designed for their purpose; if you have a bunch of people who are quarantined because of possible magic shenanigans that can be detrimental to the health of society, wrapping them in glowing robes that can allow someone to tell who they are from a distance is a valid solution, so the average schmuck can see who they are from afar and keep away.
As a Spoony fan in the late 2000s-early 2010s, I bought into every word of what he said about the FF games. Especially his review of FF13 where he criticized the story and the characters. Then I bought FF13 myself, since I had some extra cash at the time and I wanted to see if I can get as shitfaced as Spoony was when I play the game.
I played the game. Not too shabby, by my account. It's no KOTOR or Paper Mario, but it's a different beast altogether; more of a strategy game than an RPG. It's enjoyable, to say the least. I enjoyed it so much, that I bought the sequels to the game just to get more fun out of it. But then I paid specific attention to what Spoony said about the plot, and my own observations.
Not only are some dead L'Cie fully aware of their focus, especially the ones who are petrified and you have to finish their quest to let their souls rest in peace, but Fang and Vanille knew what their focus was from the start, and they decided not to do it, which throws a big wrench in Spoony going nuts over the Fal'Cie talking or not talking and the L'Cie not knowing about their focus. The ones who were supposed to become Ragnarok and destroy Cocoon knew their focus, and many other L'Cie who were petrified also knew what their focus was.
That was the day when I lost faith in Spoony; because if he could be wrong about that, he could easily be wrong about FF8, FFX, and every time he opens his big fat mouth to bitch about Final Fantasy and other games. How much of it is his incompetence or lack of memory talking?
Also, him bitching about the L'Cie robes. I mean, yes, they look kind of tacky and over-designed, but they fit the sci-fi anime aspect of the game, and it's easy to spot them from a distance. They're well-designed for their purpose; if you have a bunch of people who are quarantined because of possible magic shenanigans that can be detrimental to the health of society, wrapping them in glowing robes that can allow someone to tell who they are from a distance is a valid solution, so the average schmuck can see who they are from afar and keep away.