It’s about the music, and Curtain Call has plenty of it. It’s not even about the customization options, which are aplenty with every Final Fantasy character with “weapons” and “armor” at their disposal.

In doing this, Theatrhythm also tries to make things a little bit more epic by incorporating an honestly lame narrative.īasically, the evil forces of Chaos rid the land of everything musically good in the world, and it’s all up to the chosen warriors, all the main characters from every Final Fantasy, to save the world by accumulating rhythmia which is earned by completing Field Stages, Battle Stages, and Event Stages - which are all just sections of specific Final Fantasy songs.Īgain, a story not worth mentioning. Like its predecessor, Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call is a touch screen-based rhythm game featuring the game’s best music from various Final Fantasy titles throughout the years. The release of Theatrhythm‘s follow up, Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call, probably came as a bit of a surprise, but it’s a pretty pleasant surprise at that. The franchise celebrated its 25th anniversary a couple years ago with the release of Theatrhythm: Final Fantasy, which was sort of a tribute to the franchise’s great music while also featuring intuitive gameplay similar to the cult GBA hit, Elite Beat Agents. The wildly popular Final Fantasy franchise has been in existence for almost 27 years now, and while anybody can say whatever they want regarding the quality of the many games bearing the name, its music has always been widely appreciated.

Itd yout curtain call song