Yes the graphics aged well but.. I rather have a VC release without the playstation intro & end scene + an extra dungeon..

They can't add anything to the game if their is a VC release.  You know S-E need money to stay alive(as in not going bankrupt)

It's much better to have it on the DS IMO because:

1) Even if the graphics aged very well it looks like poop on an HDTV.

2) The DS offers portability.

3) We get an extra dungeon and wireless play.

I guess I will stick with my snes copy

I wonder how many times Square-Enix can sell people the same game over and over again. I guess it's not that bad though, this is "only" the second time they are porting/remaking the game. And I use the term remaking very loosely as it doesn't seem like they will do all that much to spruce up the game.

Well it's propably not the third time for you guys to buy the game... that's why I'm disappointed.. If they bring it in this form I rather have a VC version.. I wanted a Remake not a port+

How would they have to do the remake in your opinion? 3d graphics would suck imo.

Yes that was my opinion also at first, they shouldn't change a game from 2d to 3d..  but that was before Final Fantasy III DS.. It really felt if I was playing a new game.. Not only because of the graphics but also the little tweaks: nameless party characters were given new default names. They were given new personalities and background stories, and additional scenes were added to develop their individuality... they could develop Lucca better for instance.. or Robo..

I hoped Square would do the same like FFIII.. but it seems they won't..

LOL.. Tales of games are not important compared to the greatness called Chrono Trigger..

I like the tales of games but compared to Chrono trigger..

FFIIIDS would have been shunned if they didn't make it seem like a new game.  I think the only thng that has to be done for CTDS is a new localization that is more faithful to the Japanese script since certain details of the story had to be cut from the original SNES version due to space limitations.