You can also access new “jobs” on this menu to unlock even more skills. To quickly break these down, the ability tree is as it sounds – a tree where you unlock new abilities, level up those abilities, and increase your stats as you level up.
Throughout the adventure, you obtain additional units which each have an ability tree, vision cards, and espers. The battle system is pretty straightforward, but there’s plenty here that makes things very “ Final Fantasy” for long time fans. Luckily, there’s an autoplay feature that works for some of the weaker encounters, but you’ll be better off manually controlling units during the tougher matches. There’s a variety of enemies from white mages to giant ogres who will put up a fight, which puts your tactical skills to the test. Given the tactical nature of the game, each fight doesn’t play out the same. Each unit has a basic attack, various abilities, and the power to summon monsters called espers to utilize during a match. Players choose five units to deploy on a grid and then they must prepare for some turn-based tactical RPG fighting. Each puts you into an encounter with a setup that Final Fantasy Tactics fans will find familiar. The main campaign is broken down into a number of battles for every chapter. The cast really put a ton of effort into bringing these characters to life, which made it feel like a true Final Fantasy title. The credits include Bryce Papenbrook, Zach Aguilar, Skyler Davenport, Chris Tergliafera, Faye Mata and so much more. It helps that is has a star-studded dubbed voice over cast popular in the gaming and anime community (if you decide to play the game dubbed that is). While this may sound like a typical JRPG storyline, this is one that’s incredibly well written with a handful of memorable moments and character arcs that I certainly wouldn’t want to spoil. Within their continent of Ardra, individual nations try to struggle for dominance, and it’s up to Mont’s group to help turn the tide of war. War of the Visions: Final Fantasy Brave Exvius follows Mont and Sterne from the kingdom of Leonis, which possesses the power of visions, along with Machérie, the beautiful Steel Maiden of Hourne. What we end up getting is a quintessential tactical RPG experience, with all of the gacha systems you’d imagine. Regardless, Square Enix has released War of the Visions: Final Fantasy Brave Exvius on mobile devices as a spiritual successor to Final Fantasy Tactics. However, most might not add “compelling gacha” to that list. The thought of the Final Fantasy brings with it memories of epic stories, intense battles, and well-written characters.
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