For example, Ifrit teaches Fire spell at a rate of 10x, Fira at 5x and Drain at 1x. Each Esper has an Acquisition Rate at which their spells are learned, which multiplies Magic AP gained towards that particular spell.If you have, say, 37% of the Drain spell learned, then you unequip Ifrit and re-equip him later, you'll still have 37% towards learning Drain. Should you remove an Esper before a spell is learned from it, the spell's progress is retained. Once a spell reaches 100%, it is learned and stays with the character permanently. Spell progress is denoted with a percentage.For example, the Ifrit Esper contains the spells Fire, Fira and Drain. Once an Esper is equipped, that character will start learning any magic owned by the equipped Esper through Magic AP gained after battles.Magic is a central plot point - while most characters don't learn it naturally, they can gain new magic by equipping Espers, Final Fantasy VI's equivalent of Summon monsters.
Get used to seeing your version's version of this screen. One thing was censored for the updated releases (more on that later), but there are still certain issues included in the game that you wouldn't expect to be in a game marketed at people ages 7 and over.
For a game that had (at most) a Teen rating (11+ in the UK), there are a fair few themes that got past the radar.I believe it's also the first video game to feature an opera scene.If you're intelligent, you'll appreciate the game much more.
The game adopts a more industrial revolution-style world, where magic and technology intertwine. Final Fantasy VI is where the series starts to move away with the whole Crystals routine which, let's face it, was getting pretty tired after Final Fantasy V.No blank slates here (well, maybe one, but that's kind of the point of them). Look at all these characters! And each one has their own unique ability or point of interest.
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