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Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call

In Japan, Square Enix has released five more downloadable tracks for Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call.

Here’s the full roundup of the game’s latest DLC:

Songs

Iron Colossus – Final Fantasy XI – battle music
Battle in the Forgotten City – Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children – battle music
Rufus Welcoming Ceremony – Final Fantasy VII – field music
The Oath – Final Fantasy VIII – field music
The Phon Coast – Final Fantasy XII – field music

Character

N/A

Pricing is set at 150 yen for each download.

Source

This month’s issue of GamesTM has a small interview with Square Enix producer Ichiro Hazama.

Hazama, who worked on Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call, shared a few words about the 3DS game. Most interestingly, he mentioned that Curtain Call is intended to be “the definitive version of Final Fantasy Theatrhythm”.

Here’s his comments in full:

The songs themselves have great quality and stand up on their own, no question. Also, because they are used in games, I think that when people hear these songs they remember a particular scene or moment in the game.

What I’ve tried to do here is make the definitive version of Final Fantasy Theatrhythm; I don’t intend to make any others.

Source

In Japan, Square Enix has released four more downloadable tracks for Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call.

Here’s the full roundup of the game’s latest DLC:

Songs

Melodies Errant – Final Fantasy XI – battle music
Nascent Requiem – Final Fantasy XIII – battle music
The Megalopolis of Salonia – Final Fantasy III – field music
Ipsen’s Castle – Final Fantasy IX – field music

Character

N/A

Pricing is set at 150 yen for each download.

Source

During E3 this year, Gamereactor caught up with Ichiro Hazama, one of the leads behind Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call. The interview covers a fair bit from how songs are selected, the various courses in the game and much more.


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