Final Fantasy X version differences

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Template:Sideicon This article lists version differences between various releases of Final Fantasy X.

Final Fantasy X

Japanese version

• Original release of the game, released on July 19, 2001.

North American version

• Released on December 17, 2001.
• The game uses to confirm and to cancel, opposite of the original Japanese version.

North American only differences

• Kimahri's Celestial Weapon, Longinus has been renamed to Spirit Lance.

Final Fantasy X: International

• Addition of the Expert Mode Sphere Grid.
• Addition of ten optional Dark Aeon battles: Dark Valefor, Dark Ifrit, Dark Ixion, Dark Shiva, Dark Bahamut, Dark Yojimbo, Dark Anima, Dark Cindy, Dark Sandy, and Dark Mindy.
  • Addition of superboss Penance which appears after defeating the Dark Aeons.
• Boss Omega Weapon's HP increased from 99,999 to 999,999, now absorbs all elements, is weak to Osmose.
• Addition of eight new sphere grid abilities: Extract Power, Extract Mana, Extract Speed, Extract Ability, Full Break, Nab Gil, Pilfer Gil, and Quick Pockets.
• Ability Quick Hit's speed bonus reduced from 3x to 1.5x.
  • Quick Hit's MP cost increased from 12 to 36.
• Auron's Masamune's damage bonus from current HP is halved.
• Yojimbo's compatibility system changed, making him easier to use. Initial compatibility increased from 50 to 128.
• Changes to Overdrives:
  • Auron's Tornado hits twice instead of once.
  • Wakka's overdrives now receive damage bonus based on how much time is remaining when the last slot is hit.
  • Anima's Oblivion hits 16 times instead of once. Damage constant for the Overdrive has been lowered from 75 to 4.
  • Magus Sisters' Delta Attack hits 6 times instead of once. Damage constant for the overdrive has been lowered from 60 to 10.
  • Yojimbo's attack formula has been altered, increasing likelihood of triggering Zanmato.
• Inclusion of Another Story, also known as Eternal Calm - FINAL FANTASY X-2: Prologue.
• Inclusion of developer interviews.

Release

• Japanese release on January 31st, 2002.
• Australian release on May 17th, 2002.
• European/PAL region release on May 24th, 2002.

Final Fantasy X HD Remaster

• High definition remaster of Final Fantasy X: International including Final Fantasy X: Eternal Calm, but without developer interviews.
• Facial changes during some events, (e.g: the scene before battle against Yunalesca).
• Video output changed from 4:3 to 16:9 (widescreen).
• Native 1080p display.
• Rearranged large number of tracks.
  • The FMV version of the song "Otherworld" is used in the battle with Braska's Final Aeon, replacing the alternate version that was used in the PlayStation 2 editions.
• The option to choose between Japanese and English at the start of the game (International version) was removed.
• New typeface use for the game's text.
• New user interfaces.
• The English version of "I'm gonna be a blitzball when I grow up!" said by the child in Kilika Port isn't a translation error. The error originates in the original Japanese version on the PlayStation 2. The error is corrected in the Japanese release of HD Remaster, while in English the phrase is not corrected.
• Inclusion of a new audio drama, Final Fantasy X -Will-.
• Spathi was renamed to Sword, Grothia to Fist, and Pterya to Wing.
• The key item Flower Scepter was renamed to Flower Sceptre.
• The Home glitch from the Japanese International version was fixed.
• Cloud saving system is added.
• Transfer Data between the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita is able to take advantage of swapping saves between systems allowing players to transfer data between the standalone Vita version and the PlayStation 3 counterpart.
• Trophies for PlayStation Network.

PlayStation Vita

• New "Quick Recovery" feature. The player can restore the party's HP with Potions, Hi-Potions, or White Magic. Quick Recovery menu can be accessed by sliding the Vita touchscreen.
• Spathi, Grothia, and Pterya retain their names.

PlayStation 4

• Further enhanced graphics.
• Improved character models and textures for important non-playable characters. NPCs no longer have low quality hands and fingers.
• Ability to choose either the original or remastered soundtrack.
• Additional Save Sphere locations throughout Spira.

Version 1.01

• Music now continues after exiting battle, rather than resetting.
• Random number generation is now truly random.

Microsoft Windows (via Steam)

• Based on the PlayStation 4 version.
• An option to choose between Japanese and English audio. However, audio is restricted depending on the language setting:
  • Text: Japanese / Korean / Traditional Chinese with voice: Japanese
  • Text: English / French / Italian / German / Spanish with voice: English

The system setting menu.

• Built-in graphic options. Anisotropic, Anti-aliasing, Post-draw anti-aliasing, and HBAO are all adjustable.
• Customizable keyboard and controller buttons.
• In-game PlayStation button prompts were replaced by Xbox buttons.
• Auto-save feature.
• An option to skip cutscenes. Not all cutscenes can be skipped.
• Special game boosting features:
  • Turbo. Use to speed up the game to 2x or 4x. It won't affect player input in menus and cutscenes/FMV.
  • Supercharge. Characters will be supercharged.
  • Enemy Encounter Override. Increase or decrease enemy encounter rate.
  • Auto-battle. Characters will fight using AI.
  • Hide HUD. Use to hide user interface.
• Change parameter options:
  • Get all items.
  • Unlock all skills.
  • Max Gil.

Release

• Japanese release on December 26th, 2013.
• North American release on March 18th, 2014.
• European/PAL region release on March 21st, 2014.

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