- CoolROM.com's game information and ROM (ISO) download page for Final Fantasy VIII (Disc 1) (Sony Playstation).
- Final Fantasy VIII (Disc 1) ROM (ISO) Download for Sony Playstation / PSX - CoolROM.com.
CoolROM.com's game information and ROM (ISO) download page for Final Fantasy VIII (Japan) (Disc 1) (Sony Playstation). Mount the ISO with daemon tools or similar. Run inlaws.exe and install the game. Final Fantasy VIII PC Download Download Size: 3.31 GB Show Download Links. The world of Final Fantasy VIII comes to life in a dazzling display of digital artistry that spans four CDs. With the addition of an hour worth of CG animation, a new 'Junction' system, and compatibility with the Dual Shock Analog Controller, Final Fantasy VIII is a breathtaking addition to the series.
ISOs » Sony Playstation » F » Final Fantasy VIII (E) (Disc 1)Sony Playstation / PSX PS1 ISOs
Genre: Role-PlayingRating: ESRB: T, OFLC: M15+, CERO: B, PEGI: 16+
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Game Description & Reviews:
OverviewFinal Fantasy VIII offered a radical break from the orthodox approach taken by previous games; combining revolutionary graphics with significant gameplay changes, although randomly triggered encounters are still present.
Mekox388 rates this game: 3/5Played this on the HTC evo 4g and it was pretty laggie. I was running it using the Psx4drid with defult settings and it was running at 50fps. If you want to play FF7 play with the NTSC-U version.
Anema86 rates this game: 5/5Ignore the above description, please. First of all, this is Final Fantasy 8, not 7. Second, whether the region code of a rom/iso isn't going to affect the lagginess/choppiness of a game, provided you're running it on an emulator that supports that region. The region will only affect whether or not the game plays; it won't affect the quality of the game. Any choppiness in the game will be a fault of the emulator and/or the graphics plugin. I pretty much have one plug-in for each of the Final Fantasy PSX games, since each one runs best with different settings and on a different emulator. Anyway, the game:
Final Fantasy 8 gets a lot of hate, because it devolves (or evolves, depending on your perspective) into little more than a love story around Disc 2. The 'big bad guy' consistently changes, and the result is that each disc is pretty much dedicated to taking down a different bad guy. This wasn't a problem for me, nor was the fact that it's 90% a love story between Squall and Rinoa. The love story, though it gets really, really out there (literally, out there in space), is done exceptionally well, and if you aren't careful, you may find yourself falling in love with Rinoa yourself.
Like the other PSX FF games, 8 has its own unique Ability/Class system, and 8's revolves around Guardian Forces, called GFs. They're Summons from 7/Espers from 6/Phantom Beasts from 4. You equip them to characters as though they were equipment, and the GF levels and gains new abilities to AP that you can then add to your character.
For example, Ifrit allows you to Junction magic spells to your Strength stat after 80 or so AP is earned. By navigating through menus and junctioning, say, Ultima to your Strength, your Strength score will increase. Because of all the ways you can modify your characters by junctioning GFs and Magic, Equipment takes a seat at the very back of the bus and is barely present at all. Not only do you upgrade weapons (similar to Synthesis shops in IX, but requiring items like Screws and stuff), but most of the time the stuff you need is extremely rare or must be stolen, so if you don't have a guide, you're likely to finish the game with your starting weapons. If I remember correctly, there's no armor in the game at all.
Unlike other FF games, you do not earn Gil from battles. Instead, you'll periodically receive Gil based on your SeeD level. Your SeeD level is an amalgamation of how well you do in the game (different missions will affect your SeeD level, so if you do good, your SeeD level will increase) and how well you know the game (you can take Tests through the menu that will raise your SeeD level upon successful completion--there are plenty of guides online to the tests, but since they're all True/False, it's not hard to just use process of elimination to pass them all).
Final Fantasy 8 has remarkably few sidequests in comparison to 7 or 9, but it does have Triple Triad, which is the best card game that Squaresoft (later Square-Enix) has ever put into a game. They could have just released a GBA game called 'Triple Triad' and plenty of people would have bought it. The rules aren't as complex as the card game of 9's, but this also means that you can actually understand the rules. Last time I checked, no one had yet figured out the underlying formulas/rules of 9's card game.
If you're on a quest to experience (or re-experience) these classic games that people frequently list as the best ever made, then this should definitely be your second choice from the Final Fantasy series. Final Fantasy VI (6), of course, should be your first choice, as it's easily the best of the bunch (and 7 is basically a carbon-copy of 6 that is only expanded for the more-capable PSX, modified characters, and a slightly modified [only slightly] class/ability system). I wouldn't go so far as to say that VIII is the second-best of them, but it allows for FULL customisation of your characters, and is hands-down better than 9, since FF9 began the process of destroying the consequences of player choices in abilities. Avoid FF1 and FF2--they were good for their time, but they're so deprecated now that you'd be better off just banging your head against a wall while someone reads you various Japanglish sentences.
Final Fantasy 8 gets a lot of hate, because it devolves (or evolves, depending on your perspective) into little more than a love story around Disc 2. The 'big bad guy' consistently changes, and the result is that each disc is pretty much dedicated to taking down a different bad guy. This wasn't a problem for me, nor was the fact that it's 90% a love story between Squall and Rinoa. The love story, though it gets really, really out there (literally, out there in space), is done exceptionally well, and if you aren't careful, you may find yourself falling in love with Rinoa yourself.
Like the other PSX FF games, 8 has its own unique Ability/Class system, and 8's revolves around Guardian Forces, called GFs. They're Summons from 7/Espers from 6/Phantom Beasts from 4. You equip them to characters as though they were equipment, and the GF levels and gains new abilities to AP that you can then add to your character.
For example, Ifrit allows you to Junction magic spells to your Strength stat after 80 or so AP is earned. By navigating through menus and junctioning, say, Ultima to your Strength, your Strength score will increase. Because of all the ways you can modify your characters by junctioning GFs and Magic, Equipment takes a seat at the very back of the bus and is barely present at all. Not only do you upgrade weapons (similar to Synthesis shops in IX, but requiring items like Screws and stuff), but most of the time the stuff you need is extremely rare or must be stolen, so if you don't have a guide, you're likely to finish the game with your starting weapons. If I remember correctly, there's no armor in the game at all.
Unlike other FF games, you do not earn Gil from battles. Instead, you'll periodically receive Gil based on your SeeD level. Your SeeD level is an amalgamation of how well you do in the game (different missions will affect your SeeD level, so if you do good, your SeeD level will increase) and how well you know the game (you can take Tests through the menu that will raise your SeeD level upon successful completion--there are plenty of guides online to the tests, but since they're all True/False, it's not hard to just use process of elimination to pass them all).
Final Fantasy 8 has remarkably few sidequests in comparison to 7 or 9, but it does have Triple Triad, which is the best card game that Squaresoft (later Square-Enix) has ever put into a game. They could have just released a GBA game called 'Triple Triad' and plenty of people would have bought it. The rules aren't as complex as the card game of 9's, but this also means that you can actually understand the rules. Last time I checked, no one had yet figured out the underlying formulas/rules of 9's card game.
If you're on a quest to experience (or re-experience) these classic games that people frequently list as the best ever made, then this should definitely be your second choice from the Final Fantasy series. Final Fantasy VI (6), of course, should be your first choice, as it's easily the best of the bunch (and 7 is basically a carbon-copy of 6 that is only expanded for the more-capable PSX, modified characters, and a slightly modified [only slightly] class/ability system). I wouldn't go so far as to say that VIII is the second-best of them, but it allows for FULL customisation of your characters, and is hands-down better than 9, since FF9 began the process of destroying the consequences of player choices in abilities. Avoid FF1 and FF2--they were good for their time, but they're so deprecated now that you'd be better off just banging your head against a wall while someone reads you various Japanglish sentences.
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Talk about Final Fantasy VIII (E) (Disc 1):
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.Posted by1 year ago
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Final fantasy viii and ix not working
Hey guys I've recently had a bit of an issue got a build sorted and I'm brand new to Linux and pi so it took more time than most haha. Everything was looking grand until I started psx games. Out of a few that I added only a couple worked.
The 2 main issues is ffix and ffviii that do not load at all, ffvii loaded but i had a green background on start up and the main menu was a tiny boxcut out around said menu.
I have added the relevant bios to the bios folder, I extracted all the files used unecm tool on each one and then added a cue file to each disc with the wiki tool. This was first attempt after reading ecm files were not accepted or 7z.
Then I have tried using imgburn to convert into an ISO. Still no luck didn't load at all.
Lastly I tried using psx2psp the program itself didn't work for me so I 'happened across' a psp2psx file already converted and added this.
Funny thing with that for some mad reason after adding it all ps games stopped working completely even the ones that worked.
So. I scrapped the entire build. Got a prebuilt image that broke on me but that's a separate issue. Once I've got that working I'm hoping for some sure fire way to add psx games without issue. Thoughts?
Sorry for the long windededness of it all I'm on pi 3B+ it was updated to the latest version and my retropie was from their site for 2/3
Thanks for any assist ;-)
Photo by Ryan Hiller There is a slight lip above the camera opening. I believe this is around the same height as the foam was. Serial number for otterbox defender case. The little bit of extra sticky-glue left behind actually helps hold the lens plate in place when assembling the phone case.
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