October 26, 2006

Final Fantasy V Advance Gameplay Video


Here is the video preview of Final Fantasy V Advance (Japanese Version) that I made earlier today.

As you can see the graphics are enhanced and so is the sound to, the intro is pretty different from the one on the SNES.
Final Fantasy V and Final Fantasy VI are my most anticipated games for this year.
And as I wrote before, Final Fantasy VI is my favorite game of all the time!

If you can't see the video, then you probably don't have Adobe Flash Player installed on your system.
Please click here to get the latest version.


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Final Fantasy V Advance Preview


I just got my hands on Final Fantasy V Advance.
This game is in Japanese and it will be released in Q4 2006

This is not! a remake of Final Fantasy V this is an enhanced version, with better graphics, better sound, a 30-floor bonus dungeon, and four new jobs (Gladiator, Cannoneer, Necromancer, and Prophet)!!

I made some screenshots and a movie of the gameplay!

I uploaded the video to video.google.com and it will be available in the next 24 hours..


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Official Japanese Final Fantasy VI Advance website launched!


Square Enix has launched the official Final Fantasy VI Advance web site today, the website is in Japanese, and it features some screen shots of the game, review of the battle system and new game features.

Final Fantasy VI Advance will be available in Japan at11/30/2006.
The release date is set to Q1 2007 :(

Be sure to check out my w
Publishebsite for updates, as soon as the game will be available in Japan, I will post a preview of it.

P.S. The preview Final Fantasy V which I got my hands on
a moment ago, will be available in the next two hours!

Visit Final Fantasy VI Advance Official Japanese Website


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Bug causes Microsoft to push Vista RTM to Nov. 8


October 25, 2006
(IDG News Service) -- PC manufacturers that expected to get their hands on the final version of Windows Vista today will have to wait a couple more weeks for the operating system, according to sources familiar with Microsoft Corp.'s plans.

Microsoft originally targeted today for Vista's release to manufacturing, but a last-minute bug that "took most of the Vista team by surprise" caused an unexpected delay, said Ethan Allen, a quality assurance lead at a Seattle high-tech company that tests its products for Vista. Allen also oversees hotfix.net.

Allen said the Vista team discovered the bug, which "would totally crash the system, requiring a complete reinstall," in Vista Build 5824 on Oct. 13. The team fixed the bug a week later in Vista Build 5840, he said, but the delivery of the operating system to PC makers was delayed.

The team is now targeting a new date of Nov. 8 for Vista's release to manufacturing, Allen said. He also said that the business release of Vista, which Microsoft recently said is on track for release next month, "will barely make the end of November deadline."

A story in DigiTimes first reported the delay of Vista's release to manufacturing, citing Taiwanese PC makers.

"We aren't discussing a specific date in public for RTM, though we are in the final stages of development and we are on track for Vista's availability to businesses in November and general availability in January," said a Microsoft spokeswoman. She declined to comment on what timetables Microsoft has given to OEMs and other partners.

Vista's release to manufacturing isn't the only thing that Microsoft is keeping people waiting for. Consumers concerned about the change in Windows client licensing that will allow them to transfer a Vista license only once are still wondering what would happen if they switched out the motherboard and other components of a computer. Some power users who like to build computers from scratch and rebuild PCs frequently have wondered whether they will have to purchase a new Vista license every time they do this.

Microsoft is in no hurry to give them an answer. A week after users first raised the issue, Microsoft declined to comment on the issue, according to a representative from its public relations firm.

Computerworld's Eric Lai contributed to this report..


SOURCE: ComputerWorld.com


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