Final fantasy X-2 is the Charlies Angels' of the Final Fantasy series. It's musical (brimming with catchy Japanese pop songs!), colourful, bright, and full of fun. The main storyline focuses around Yuna, the heroine from Final fantasy X, and her gang of girlfriends, and boy, do they prove that girls can do it just as good as the guys! FFX is not everyones' cup of tea; it's a break from the typicality of the series' previous instalments, but it's very lighthearted and extremely playable. The side quests are hilarious and I found myself laughing my way through them. If you take it too seriously then you won't enjoy it, though; you need to take it at face value and play it .  Read the complete review

Welcome to the world of final fantasy X-2 a game that well, let's see how it is. Let's starts with the story and take it from there. Story: We join Yuna who after defeating sin and saving the day for everyone who has join up with a group called the gullwings that hunts down spheres, Yuna does this together with her team mates Rikku from the last game and Paine a new girl you will learn about later on in the game, the main aim for the gullwings and the whole game is to collect these spheres might the aim goal for Yuna is to find her love from the last game Tidus because she found a sphere and there was a guy that looked like him within the ...  Read the complete review

I admit it, I played this game before I played FFX- in fact this was the second Final Fantasy game I ever played, after Final Fantasy VIII Taking place two years after the end of Final Fantasy X, you play as Yuna, who after her defeat of Sin, has recently joined a group of Sphere Hunters called the Gullwings, along with her cousins Rikku and Brother, two other Al Bhed called Buddy and Shinra, and a mysterious girl called Paine. Yuna, Rikku and Paine travel through Spira looking for treasure spheres, getting involved in all sorts of arguments and problems, and changing their clothes as often as possible. That's right- the Job System from the earlier ...  Read the complete review