This one has widescreen, nice art, and *most* of the new tracks are good (though you can barely hear the bassline for the main battle theme, and you can barely hear the snare in the Red Wings theme), but they SIGNIFICANTLY dumbed this version down. This one has widescreen, nice art, and *most* of the new tracks are good (though you can barely I have HUGELY mixed feelings on this release. I have HUGELY mixed feelings on this release. All and all, with the music upgrade and quality of life improvements, this is my favorite version of Final Fantasy IV and well worth the asking price. Being able to quickly save anywhere is a game-changer as well with the later parts of the game, including the last dungeon. The reimagined soundtrack is fantastic and does add to the experience. Sure, the high encounter rate is still there but auto-battle makes battles a snap and even if you don’t use it, the highest speed will move things along. Bottom line: Final Fantasy IV is a fantastic game and while it has some cracks of age that show, the pixel remaster does amend a good bit of them. The font is a pain to read but it is an easy fix. A high encounter rate can become a chore. Cons: A weak main villain that could use a rewrite. Excellent pacing that while makes FFIV a shorter game than others in the series, does not outstay its welcome. Combat never feels like a drag and battles move at a brisk or slower pace, that’s up to you. Combat flows more smoothly and the ‘very fast’ speed lives up to its name. Nice visual upgrade that keeps close to the original as possible but with minor tweaks and effects. Cecil is still one of the best protagonists in the series. Nice visual upgrade that keeps Pros: Great story that stands the test of time. Pros: Great story that stands the test of time.
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