Search results for "4ba5df3c4139e212aa799ca81412c06c" in md5 (2)

/vg/ - /ffg/ - Final Fantasy General MMCXLV
Anonymous No.535238375
>What did Jimbo even do to you?
>What did Paulie even do to you?
>Do you even own Final Fantasy XVI?
>Do you have to hate FFXV to make fun of Barry?
>Do you have to hate FFVII to make fun of shippers?
>When was the last time you posted about anything other than the poster you're filtering?
>Can you even recall the real first name I gave to you?
/vg/ - /ffg/ - Final Fantasy General MMCXLI
Anonymous No.534170091
>>534167971
>>534167403
I actually do want to discuss this some more so I'm gonna talk about it with you unprompted.

The scene in question here is Snow truly facing his own doubt for the first time.
After escaping the Palamecia and Barthandelus and landing inside Gran Pulse, he questions his motive. Can they actually save Cocoon like Serah said?
Is Serah really lost to him forever? The whole game long Snow has been 10 toes down for Serah, no questions asked, no matter how bleak their circumstances may seem.
He is the singular voice who has told everyone that they CAN fulfill their Focus AND save Serah. But in this moment, everyone can see that Snow has lost his spark.
The energy of the party is majorly dampened. Really great scene direction and VA work. Only Lightning is able to comfort him in this moment.
This scene foreshadows the scene to come later on Pulse's surface, and it shows their beautiful dynamic in a way no other scene does.
Their roles have now reversed. Now it's Lightning who is pushing Snow forward with unquestionable loyalty to Serah.
Lightning now has HIS back and believes in his goal, 1000%. His dedication is why Lightning is able to find her dedication again.
And it took Lightning coming around and opening her heart to Snow in order for Snow to make it all the way. Kino.

Literally every single scene shared between Snow and Lightning is magic.
Some of the most down to Earth, human and beautiful Final Fantasy character interactions in the entire series. I loved them dearly