ckmlb said: When someone says FF VI looks better than FF VII that's when you know he is running on nothing but nostalgia.
You gotta be blind to believe that. As far as which one is the better game I guess it depends on the person so that's debatable. *snip* I also wonder about some people who started hating FF series after FF VI, is it not you justifying that it sucks cause it left your console? Aren't you finding looking hard for flaws?
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First, thanks non sequor, I'm still amazed by the misconceptions people have about hardware.
Second, Ck, this argument about being jealous because Square abandoned Nintendo is old and worn out. It was the favorite line of Sony fanboys a decade ago, and it hasn't gotten any more valid since then. Everyone who has posted about FFVII has produced valid reasons for not liking the game that have nothing to do with jealousy and everything to do with the decline of a series of great games. Guess what: I have a PlayStation 2. If I wanted to play FFVII and FFVIII, I would buy them and play them! Why would I be jealous when I have the capability to play these games?
When you resort to attacking the people by saying they must be jealous, it's usually a good sign that you can't come up with a decent logical argument.
As far as graphics are concerned, there is a difference between technical graphical prowess and the aesthetic beauty of a game. FFVII produced superior graphics to FFVI on a technical level, but on the aesthetic level, FFVII falls short. Much of this has already been discussed with regard to poor 3D animation, extremely low-detail characters, the jarring change in detail level between FMVs and the actual in-game graphics, and most importantly IMO, the 2D pictures that the 3D characters walked around on. The visual presentation of the game did not have the same success in reaching the audience as past FF titles, even though previous titles may have been less technically impressive.
Again, all you can say is "you gotta be blind to believe that" without actually offering an argument of your own. Contradiction is not argument. Look up the Monty Python sketch for a perfect illustration of this concept. :)