Movie Clips

PSP Movie Clips Various movie clips from “Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions” for the Sony PSP.

Titlescreen Intro

The introduction sequence that plays before you reach the title screen. It briefly speaks of a legendary hero while zodiac symbols animate in the background.

Opening (AI Upscaled)

The gorgeous first FMV of the game displaying Delita kidnapping Princess Ovelia.

PlayStation 1 Movie Clips I ripped these movie clips myself from the PlayStation 1 disc. The original movies are small (320x224) and under high compression. In other words, the original movies are very ugly (by today's standards) and highly pixel-ish. I did everything I could with modern video editing to enhance the quality of these movies. They still look blurry, but they look way better than their original state.

Title Screen

The introduction sequence that plays before you reach the title screen. It briefly speaks of a legendary hero while zodiac symbols animate in the background.

Jobs Showcase

The jobs showcase cinematic features most of the job classes, along with a selection of common monsters that can join your party in battle. It plays automatically when the title screen remains idle.

Promotional Trailer

The promotional trailer for Final Fantasy Tactics that plays automatically when the title screen is left idle. It's almost like a TV commercial.

Prelude Movie

The prelude movie provides background on The Lion War, the central conflict of the game. This cinematic plays automatically when the title screen is left idle.

Opening Movie

The opening movie sets the stage for an epic tale of war, betrayal, and destiny. Featuring sweeping orchestral music and beautifully rendered CGI, the cinematic follows mounted knights as they ride through a stormy landscape, foreshadowing the conflicts to come. With a somber and dramatic tone, it introduces the world of Ivalice, where political intrigue and the struggles of noble houses shape the fate of the kingdom.

Ending Movie

The ending movie is a quiet, bittersweet conclusion to the story. As the dust of war settles, the few who remain reflect on everything they've lost, while the world moves on, unchanged by their struggles. The scene follows a lone rider disappearing into the distance, leaving the hero’s fate uncertain. Somber music plays as the final moments remind us that history isn’t always told truthfully—sometimes, the real story is lost, buried beneath the versions written by those in power.