Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – boxart
VitaSony PlayStation Vita

Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster

JRPG 2014 Square Enix Final Fantasy ⏱ Very long · 30+ h ⭐ Must-play
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game
+6
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster – In-game
In-game

Two great games from the PlayStation 2 era in one package; Tidus and Yuna against a threat called Sin.

Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster packed two major games from the PlayStation 2 era into a single package on PlayStation Vita and became one of the strongest reasons to have the console on hand while traveling. Final Fantasy X tells the story of a young man named Tidus, who is swept from his home city into the strange world of Spira, plagued by a seemingly indestructible threat called Sin. He joins the pilgrim Yuna and her party on a journey whose destination is shrouded from the start by a sacrifice no one dares speak of aloud. Final Fantasy X-2 then shows the same world two years later, in a much lighter, more adventurous tone.

Combat in the first game is turn-based with a visible timeline and the ability to swap in any party member at any time, turning every encounter into a small tactical puzzle. The Sphere Grid replaces classic levels with a sprawling grid along which characters travel, unlocking stats and abilities, giving you full control over development. X-2, by contrast, relies on a fast ATB system and on Dressspheres that can be swapped mid-battle, resulting in surprisingly brisk, experimental gameplay with plenty of room for your own combinations.

The remaster brought reworked character models, sharper textures, and newly recorded music, and the result looks exceptionally good on Vita's small display. A colorful Spira with its water temples and lush vegetation ranks among the most beautiful things ever to run on the console. The emotional storytelling, the iconic melody accompanying the main duo, and scenes that stuck in players' memories retain their power even years later. Critics praised both the content and the technical quality of the conversion, though some compromises compared to the big-console versions were noticeable. Today this pair remains one of the best ways to remember what Final Fantasy looked like at the peak of its classic era. Vita also lets you suspend the game at any time and continue later, which fundamentally changes how you return to a dozens-of-hours-long journey through Spira.

Game 19 of 122 for Sony PlayStation Vita

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