For clymax’s projects, click here. You can also follow him on YouTube.
For which version of each FF you should play, click here.
This post compares official vs. unofficial definitive versions of Final Fantasy V.
Pixel Remaster is a game property of Square Enix.
Pixel Freemaster and Whirlwind are unofficial and unaffiliated with Square Enix.
Comparison Chart
Pixel Freemaster is to be succeeded by project Omega, likely to take the form of a web patcher. However, the project is on hold pending return of the modmaker of Pixel Freemaster.
For the Whirlwind family of mods, click here. For clymax’s projects, click here.
This post compares randomizers that coders have made for the Final Fantasy series over the years.
Both respinners and repatchers are included in this comparison.
Respinners refer to internal randomizers, also called integrated or self-randomizers.
Repatchers refer to external randomizers such as web- and app-based randos.
Note that roguelikes are not included in this post. They may be the subject of a future post. For now, you can find the Ancient Cave hacks for FFV and FFVA here and here.
Randomizers for the Advance version are not otherwise included but can be included in a future post. For now, you can find one here; the other is not currently available via the surface web.
Comparison Chart
Randomizers that are not respinners are repatchers.
Note that “⏯” represents that the respinner can be toggled in-game mid-run, where toggling it off gives you a vanilla experience. Such a feature is not feasible with repatchers.
So, what do you think? Do you know of a randomizer that should be added to or removed from the list? Which listed randomizer is your favorite? Comment below, or come check us out on Discord.
More specifically, Void Divergence incorporates the RPGe translation and community bugfixes. IC incorporates Inu’s QoL patches.
So, what do you think? Do you know of a mod that should be added to or removed from the list? Which listed mod is your favorite? Comment below, or come check us out on Discord.
