5.Final Fantasy X-2/Final Fantasy X-2 International Last Mission(PS2)
Final Fantasy X-2 is an awesome Role Playing Game developed by Square PDD1 and published by Squaresoft (now Square Enix) It was released in 2003 and is the sequel to the best-selling 2001 game Final Fantasy X. The game's story follows the character Yuna from Final Fantasy X as she seeks to resolve political conflicts in the world of Spira before it leads to war.
The game begins as Yuna, Rikku, and Paine, now Sphere Hunters and part of the group called the Gullwings, recover Yuna's stolen Dressphere from the LeBlanc Syndicate in the first of several encounters in which they vie for spheres. The game is narration of Yuna addressing Tidus, as though she is recounting the events of the game to him as they occur in a style reminiscent of Tidus' own narration in Final Fantasy X. Although Yuna's goal is to find clues that may lead her to Tidus, much of the game's story is concerned with the clash of factions that have established themselves in the time since the fall of Yu Yevon and the coming of the Eternal Calm in Final Fantasy X, as well as with the uncovering of hidden legacies from Spira's ancient history.
The Battle system is awesome and sees the Conditional Turn-Based Battle system used in Final Fantasy X replaced in favor of a return of the Active Time Battle(ATB) system the Job System also makes a return that was used in Final Fantasy III, Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy Tactics. The Job System in Final Fantasy X-2 is handled be the use of Garment Grids and Dresspheres. you switch between each Dresspheres(JOB Class) in a transformation sequence similar to transformations seen in Anime like Cutie Honey.
Even though you only play as Yuna, Rikku, and Paine there is a awesome cast of new and returning characters from Final Fantasy X.
The music is cool and as a big JPOP/JROCK influence the Songs Real Emotion and 1000 no Kotoba by Kumi Koda are my personnel favorites ^_^
Final Fantasy X-2 Intro Real Emotion(Japanese)
Final Fantasy X-2 1000 no Kotoba
Japanese Pop Culture Otaku