Where Hope Grows Full Movie Part 1

Final Fantasy: Every Protagonist, Ranked. From the original game’s release in 1. Final Fantasyhas become a staple video game series for a variety of reasons. No doubt, one element of its staying power has been the continued additions of versions that have kept the series relevant for nearly thirty years now.

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That’s right— thirty years. Other details that make the Final Fantasy series one of prolonged popularity are the epic story lines of fantastic adventures and otherworldly scenarios, which are still somehow relatable on fundamental levels, such as the struggle between good and evil. Throughout the games, players are in first- hand control of navigating through these good- versus- evil dangers to save worlds with mystic and awe- inspiring elements highlighting their journeys toward victory. It’s a remarkable, vivid combination. Better still, devoted fans have gotten to navigate those good- versus- evil dangers through the perspectives of multiple protagonists, creating change that wouldn’t have come if the franchise only focused on one character. This broader list of protagonists, in fact, has provided another method of keeping the games intriguing and fresh by giving fans so many characters to explore.

When there’s something new so often on the horizon, after all, why not stick around to see what will happen next? Sadly, though, not all of these varied characters have been completely successful since their quality ranges from mind- numbingly bland to unbelievably awesome. To get an idea of how varied the quality can be, keep reading to find out Every Final Fantasy Protagonist, Ranked Worst To Best. WARRIORS OF LIGHTCharacters can be weak, ridiculous, or annoying, but one of the worst things they can be is boring.

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Whether the presentation is in a movie, book, or game, if an audience doesn’t care about a character, they’re less inclined to care what happens to that character no matter how vibrant the plot is. Unfortunately, for these protagonists of the original game, boring has to be connected to their descriptions. This claim doesn’t mean that the game is boring or that the protagonists are actually bad. Truth be told, these little heroes might have the hardest story to fight through, since they appeared in the very first of the Final Fantasy role- playing games.

Regardless, no matter how difficult the game is or how capable these characters are at battling their foes, they aren’t even really characters. They’re just jobs that you can assign a name to. This hiccup in character development makes sense for a first game in the series, but there’s little to no way that such unimaginative characters can rank any higher than the last spot on this list.

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LUNETHRanking just above the generic archetype characters of the original Final Fantasy is Luneth, the not- so- interesting protagonist of FFIII. There’s little that stands out about this character– in either a good or a bad way– since he hangs out in the middle ground of temperament and rationale. In truth, out of all of the characters on this list, this one is definitely the Mary Sue of the bunch. He’s good— the hero— but he’s not much else. Granted, it’s an improvement to not have to say “Onion Knights” for the game, but more depth to the character—or even a more interesting look—would have been a nice gesture to build a protagonist worth remembering, rather than the bland, blanket- goodness of Luneth.

The bottom line is that he only tops the original Warriors of Light because he has an actual name. If you only outdo nameless, job- title characters for this tiny detail, then you’re probably an extremely forgettable character. VAANStill lingering in boring territory, let’s turn our focus toward Vaan from FFXII. While he has an interesting backstory of a disadvantaged childhood, all of the appealing elements in his story seem to be primarily contained in the time leading up to the game. Once he’s a part of the narrative, he becomes so unexciting that he isn’t even that important to the overall narrative. It’s completely fine to have a character who’s not overly integral to the plot, but it’s not okay for this character to be the main protagonist. Instead of being an active and leading detail in the plot’s advancement, Vaan more or less is the eyes you watch the story happen through, which might be the most boring concept you could expect from a protagonist.

Why bother watching as one character if you could play as someone who, you know, matters to the story? Still, at least Vaan has the interesting backstory that gives him some potential, and he does look more interesting than Luneth. FIRIONOnce again, we’ve come to a character with little to offer in regard to personality. Firion, the protagonist of FFII, suffers from this same boring quality, though he ranks a bit higher than the previous boring characters since he is the first Final Fantasy protagonist who’s developed enough to have a story and a name— which is progress. Still, the defining attributes of his character are limited to the most basic details. He’s a good guy who loses his family and becomes a hero, which feels like the default story for a hero, and his personality really doesn’t offer much to appreciate about him.

Essentially, he’s two- dimensional and kind of obvious from start to finish, and those aspects are hard to overlook. With a backstory that could’ve used more thought and a character who could’ve used more depth, Firion just doesn’t demand that much attention. Simply put, there’s nothing about him that stands out beyond the obvious hero profile, so he’s not likely to be the most memorable or appreciated protagonist in the game’s history. BARTZ KLAUSERStill on the boring train, Bartz of FFV is, once again, everything you’d expect from a hero— and not much more. He comes from modest beginnings and grows into a somewhat reluctant hero, and while some might criticize that history as a reason why he doesn’t fit in the game, the argument could be made that his seemingly accidental involvement with the plot makes for a more relatable experience. Let’s remember, after all, that Luke Skywalker didn’t go looking for the Empire, but the droids found him. This concept of getting irrevocably sucked into a world of chaos, when done correctly, can create a brilliant story and a stand- out protagonist.

The problem here is that the story isn’t done correctly, since one primary detail— the main character— isn’t someone interesting enough to make you actually care about what happens to him. He’s just good—good senses, good outlook, good battle skills—and that’s pretty much it. In the end, it was a close race to see who would top this series of boring characters, and Bartz just barely wins the round.

SERAHThe time has come to step away from the mind- numbingly boring characters to dive into another flaw that shows up in the series— characters who are just plain annoying. Under this umbrella is the sister of Lightning and protagonist of FFXIII- 2 Serah. From her introduction in FFXIII, Serah feels like she’s just a bonus on someone else’s character, whether it’s because she so strongly resembles her sister or because of her arguable dependency on her fiancée, Snow. Since she’s barely an adult and isn’t the main protagonist of FFXIII, these things are initially excusable. Despite the passage of time and becoming the main character in FFXIII- 2, though, she still doesn’t seem like an adult, as is evidenced by the childish whimpers she gives when in turmoil.

What could have been a strong female protagonist is a grown- up child who doesn’t quite succeed in embodying the level of strength, wit, or character that would be preferable from a protagonist. Escape To Witch Mountain Full Movie Part 1. Instead, she comes across as childish, innocent, and so- adorable- you- could- die, and that’s a giant misstep when trying to create a strong female character— or any character. TIDUSOne of the most notoriously annoying characters of Final Fantasy is Tidus from FFX, though to his credit, he has a reason for his annoying habits.