Compare prices for Final Fantasy VIII Platinum
On this page you will find a list of prices for Final Fantasy VIII Platinum at UK online game stores with the cheapest prices at the top.
The links next to the prices will take you to the relative stores, where you can place an order or browse for more information.
| Title | Final Fantasy VIII Platinum |  |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Role Playing | |
| Platform | PlayStation | |
| Release Date | 29/09/2000 | |
| Publisher | Sony | |
| R.R.P. | £ N/A |
| Store | Item Price | Delivery Charge | Total Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
The following stores were also checked when comparing prices for the Final Fantasy VIII Platinum, but they do not currently stock this game: - Amazon UK, CD WOW, Toys R Us, ChoicesUK, Comet, Game, MyMemory, Gameseek, Asda, HMV, Coolshop, Play.com, LoveFilm, Sendit, Games4U, Tesco, Gameplay, The HUT, selectCheaper, zavvi, GameStation, SimplyGames.com, ShopTo.Net, WH Smith, Dixons, PowerPlayDirect, EverythingPlay, PC World, Chipsworld, Currys, Click-a-game | ||||
Other Images of Final Fantasy VIII Platinum
SquareSoft has always had a sure-fire hit when releasing any of their Final Fantasy titles, and Final Fantasy VIII should be no exception. The basis of a good RPG (role-playing game) has always been the story; spectacular graphics are secondary. Final Fantasy VIII's, involved and interesting storyline is filled with great twists, well-developed characters, suspense and romance. As an added bonus, the graphics are beautiful. Everything--from the low-lit jazz club to the steam-filled railroad tunnels--is gorgeous and perfectly sets the mood and tone of a scene.
The game mechanics are standard fare for an RPG: acquisition of items and spells, turn-based combat, experience points earned in combat allowing advances in levels. From exploration to battles to dialogue, Final Fantasy VIII has it all. However, Final Fantasy VIII falls to that great weakness of RPGs: random battles. While necessary for advancing in levels, the battles occur with such frequency that they can grow annoying, making for a tedious game experience.
The epic storyline spans four discs--over 40 hours of gameplay--and is based around a mercenary cadet who finds himself caught up with an underground rebel faction. He winds up in a plot to assassinate the sorceress who has just seized power from the president.
You could complain of limited replay value, but this gripe is of no consequence; the game is such a satisfying experience, it doesn't require replay. Final Fantasy VIII is easily worth both the hype and the wait. You can't buy a much better game. --John Cocking Amazon.co.uk Review.