Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance is a 2003 tactical role-playing game for the Game Boy Advance, developed by Square and published in the North American market by Nintendo. It reached the North American market on September 8, 2003.
Reference entry only. This index documents cartridges that exist — platforms, regions and variants. Nothing here is for sale, there is no stock, no price and no checkout, and no ROM or download is offered.
Provenance
en.wikipedia.org
Game Boy Advance- GBA.xlsx
Specification — NTSC
- Platform
- Game Boy Advance
- Region
- NTSC
- Release year
- 2003
- Developer
- Square
- Publisher
- Nintendo
- Language
- English
- Entry type
- Official release
Specification — PAL
- Platform
- Game Boy Advance
- Region
- Europe & Australia — PAL
- Release year
- 2003
- Developer
- Square
- Publisher
- Nintendo
- Language
- Multi-language
- Entry type
- Official release
Regional versions
This title has 2 regional records. Open a regional record to compare its complete information and artwork. Label design, language and hardware compatibility require release-specific verification; a title-card placeholder is not evidence of a physical cartridge label.
About this game
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance is a 2003 tactical role-playing game developed by Square for the Game Boy Advance, and published by Square in Japan and Nintendo internationally. A successor to Final Fantasy Tactics (1997), the story follows the trials of some children from the town of St. Ivalice after a magical book transforms their home into a fantasy realm of the same name. Gameplay has player teams fighting in turn-based combat on a grid, with units using a themed Job system. It reached the North American market on September 8, 2003.
Also known as: USA
Archive notes
Source image URL recorded for reference only; not displayed pending rights review.
Source & provenance
External reference: en.wikipedia.org
Catalogued from Game Boy Advance- GBA.xlsx (row 280).
Data is community-sourced and may contain errors. Unverified fields are simply omitted rather than guessed.
Reference title: Wikipedia — Final Fantasy Tactics Advance
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