The starter quest Once More Unto the Void can be picked up from Varshahn at Radz-at-Han. Must complete main scenario quest "Buried Memory". ![]() To start Gods Revel, Lands Tremble, you must meet the following requirements: The first quest in this series is Once More Unto the Void. She returns with them to the Source for a time, as they prepare to continue their search for Azdaja. Just because something has always been a certain way, doesn't mean its by definition good or well done and in my opinion, its pretty poorly done.In this new Main Scenario Quest, the Warrior of Light finds an unexpected ally in a half-voidsent woman named Zero. It sounds a lot like you're saying i needed to have been there from the beginning in order to understand and appreciate their way of storytelling and i just kind of disagree with that. You tell me that the previous games had a similar way of storytelling, which probably means that i also won't like the storytelling in those games, it is what it is. Which is fine, since i can just skip and mute it thankfully. I see it, i hear it, and i unfortunately don't like it. Its just a simple opinion, i don't believe i need to have played any of the previous final fantasy games to ''understand'' whether i like it or not. I just find it sad that at the 14th installment people who never played another final fantasy game before can list flaws of the game that are actually its strong points, just because they come from another background of games, and maybe dont see the appeal, of what made final fantasy such a great series. Originally posted by Khazimhir:final fantasy stories are always a bit cringy, thats how they all are written. People love to call it cultural appropriation or weeb or whatever, but learning another language to understand them better is the exact opposite of being racist. I guess the third group would be like OP, people who just switch to another language because they dont understand it and are not interested in the story at all. ![]() You would be amazed how many words you can pick up from hearing a dialogue and combine it with subtitles, sure there are other things involved too to learn a language but thats generally how you learn, someone holds a apple and calls it ybbla often enough, and you pick up the word and know the meaning. I myself am self taught english speaker, its not my native tongue, but i learned it through gaming, listening to voicelines in games/videos/movies and reading the subtitles. Thats actually a simple answer, firstly there are the afformentioned "weeaboo's" who just like the sound of a language(cant fault them for it, because i love to listen to foreign music just because of how it flows/sounds)Īnd the second group is people who actually learn the language. ![]() I'm guessing it's a weeabo thing wanting to act like they're affluent in Japanese culture but are too lazy to actually learn the language. Originally posted by Giganx:I never understood why people who don't know Japanese would want to listen to the original audio. I dont know why some people see it as a downside, but i guess not everyone who plays final fantasy 14 also knows other final fantasy games, so they dont know how they do story telling. sometimes they just cant do it for some other reason, and other times they want you to read the story, and then suddently a voiceline to break the monotony or just to give the words a heavier feel. always has been that way, and people who follow the series for a long time really like exactly that aspect of the story telling, belive it or not.Īs for why sometimes things are voiced and sometimes they arent, thats just artistic expression from squares part. Final fantasy stories are always a bit cringy, thats how they all are written.ĭoesent mean thats a bad point tho, they just appeal to the kid in yourself, have a adventure, be silly, and sometimes serious.
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