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Zack Fair
Final Fantasy character
Zack Fair artwork by Tetsuya Nomura for Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII
First appearanceFinal Fantasy VII (1997)
Created byKazushige Nojima
Designed byTetsuya Nomura
Voiced by
  • Rick Gomez (most media)
  • Caleb Pierce (Final Fantasy VII Remake and Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII Reunion)
In-universe information
WeaponBuster Sword
Significant otherAerith Gainsborough
HomeGongaga

Zack Fair (ザックス・フェア, Zakkusu Fea) is a character in the Final Fantasy role-playing video game series by Square Enix (originally Square). He is first introduced as a non-player character in Final Fantasy VII (1997) and later appears in the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII works Before Crisis, Last Order, Advent Children and, most prominently, Crisis Core, a prequel to the original game which focuses on him and expands on his backstory.

Although Zack died before the events of Final Fantasy VII, is rarely mentioned, and only appears late into the story via flashbacks, he is a crucial part of the game's story, as Cloud Strife, the main character, unknowingly confused parts of his own past with Zack's following traumatic events involving the two and Sephiroth. While Cloud originally believes himself to be a member of the paramilitary organization SOLDIER, the military wing of the megacorporation Shinra, that story was in fact that of Zack, with Cloud being his friend and a regular soldier. Zack died in the weeks leading up to the opening of Final Fantasy VII, to protect Cloud from Shinra's army after they had escaped from imprisonment;[Note 1] a mentally shaken Cloud's memories of the events were heavily affected, and he forgot Zack entirely.

Zack was not originally part of Final Fantasy VII's story during development, but scenario writer Kazushige Nojima wanted to bring a sense of mystery to the title, and created the character to help complicate Cloud's backstory. He was designed by Tetsuya Nomura, and his last name is derived from "fair weather", to contrast with Cloud's last name, Strife. With Zack's conceptual backstory in place for Final Fantasy VII, the staff decided to use Compilation of Final Fantasy VII to expand upon his character. Zack is voiced by Kenichi Suzumura in Japanese and Rick Gomez in English works prior to Final Fantasy VII Remake, in which he is voiced by Caleb Pierce. Suzumura was chosen specifically by Nomura for his voice, and was given the role without an audition. Western critics have praised Zack's character, commenting on his development since Final Fantasy VII.

Concept and creation

Zack did not exist in the original scenario of Final Fantasy VII, but was created when scenario writer Kazushige Nojima decided to add some mystery to the plot, most notably in relation to Cloud Strife's background.[1] Nojima had always planned for Cloud's memories of his life to be proven false as the game went on, but he had not decided on how to implement this until he hit on the character of Zack. Nojima also used Zack to link Cloud and Aerith Gainsborough, as Zack was her first love and Cloud reminds her of him, thus creating an emotional connection between herself and Cloud. Originally, the role of her first love was to have been fulfilled by the game's antagonist Sephiroth. As the game continued development, Nojima worked out the mysteries regarding Zack and Cloud, which led to some scenes needing revision. Director Yoshinori Kitase was surprised by the revelation of Cloud's and Zack's connection, as until the later stages of development, even he did not know about Zack. Character designer Tetsuya Nomura got the request to design Zack when Final Fantasy VII was reaching the end of development. Prior to the late addition of Zack, Nojima had asked the staff to add details to some scenes to hint at his existence, despite not revealing Zack's existence to the staff until later.[1] Although Zack is linked with Cloud due to multiple parallels, Nojima stated that the personality of Final Fantasy X protagonist Tidus was based on Zack, as both are rarely bothered by their own thoughts and are generally cheerful.[2]

For Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, Zack made only a couple of brief appearances, and as such, was not difficult to animate; the team had also acquired his design early in production, allowing modeling of his character to be taken care of.[3] Nomura had wanted Zack to have a "nice, upbeat voice", which influenced his decision to cast Kenichi Suzumura.[3] Beforehand, Nomura had had dinner with Suzumura, where he had decided that "at that point [Nomura] wanted him to be in one of his projects if the opportunity ever presented itself". Suzumura was offered the role without an audition. Nomura explained that, because Zack had been chosen to be the lead in Last Order: Final Fantasy VII, he needed "someone who could handle [the] role well".[3] The staff used Last Order as an opportunity to portray Zack "properly" as a "handsome, light-hearted man [who] was in everyone's memory".[4] In English, Zack is voiced by Rick Gomez.[5]

In an interview with IGN whilst promoting Crisis Core, Yoshinori Kitase explained that when the original game was created, Zack was a minor character, although Nomura had created art design, and Nojima had created a basic concept of Zack's story.[6] Kitase further explained that "you could say that the idea [for the storyline of Crisis Core] has been cooking for 10 years".[6] Before Crisis Core began development, the staff had planned to create a PlayStation Portable port of Before Crisis: Final Fantasy VII, but soon changed their minds to create a game that focused on Zack, whose fate was predetermined; fans knew how the game was going to end.[1][7] Throughout the game, the staff decided to use a blue sky in cutscenes to represent Zack, while other features in such scenes are meant to symbolize his connections. Several of Zack's actions from the game were also designed so as to augment the similarities that Aerith finds between him and Cloud in Final Fantasy VII.[8]

Due to Zack initially appearing as a younger person than in previous games, Suzumura was asked to portray Zack in a fashion that shows him to be naive in order for his character arc to be more noticeable, as he becomes more mature throughout the narrative.[9] He wears the SOLDIER 1st class uniform, consisting of a black, sleeveless turtleneck, black boots, and armor. In Crisis Core, Zack has two outfits; his Final Fantasy VII outfit and a different outfit worn during the start of the game, which he changes after fighting Angeal Hewley. Originally, Zack was meant to wear red clothing until Tetsuya Nomura drew his black outfit.[10] He was made as a conventional heroic character in contrast to Cloud, who was written as an unlikely hero. There was an attempt to make Zack's and Aerith's interactions appealing in Crisis Core.[9] Zack's full name was first revealed in an article in Dengeki PlayStation. Nomura stated that Zack's name was derived from 'fair weather' and specifically chosen because it contrasted with Cloud Strife's name.[11] Zack and Cloud's connection was also meant to be expanded upon near the game's ending, with both of them planning to flee to Midgar. However, due to limitations in the console's hardware, these scenes could not be implemented, and instead, they decided to focus on Zack's role as a warrior.[12] The game's remaster, Crisis Core Reunion, was developed as part of the Final Fantasy VII Remake project and acts as a prequel to the main trilogy designed to familiarize players with the story of Zack ahead of his appearance in Final Fantasy VII Rebirth, where he would play a more significant role.[13][14]

Appearances

Zack had a small role in the original Final Fantasy VII. He is first mentioned by name in Gongaga, his hometown, where his parents do not know what happened to him after he left to join SOLDIER, and are worried for his safety after not hearing from him for years. It is at this point that Aerith explains Zack was her first love.[15] Cloud later realizes that some of his memories and aspects of his personality were actually Zack's, and not his own.[16] Flashbacks reveal that both Zack and Cloud battled Sephiroth after he burned down the town of Nibelheim upon discovering he was born from a scientific experiment. After Cloud defeated Sephiroth, both Zack and Cloud were taken to be used in experiments by Shinra. Eventually, Zack awoke and was able to escape with a semi-conscious Cloud to the city of Midgar, but on the edge of the city, Shinra troops gunned him down.[17] While the flashback showing Zack's and Cloud's escape is optional in the North American and European releases of Final Fantasy VII and the Japanese International version,[18] it was originally planned to be shown once Cloud discovered the results of Shinra's experiments.[19]

Zack's character and backstory is expanded upon throughout the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII. In the prequel game Before Crisis, Zack supports Shinra in their fight against the eco-terrorist group AVALANCHE. During the game, two of his SOLDIER acquaintances are captured and experimented upon, and Zack is able to bring them back to their senses but is unable to save them. Zack also appears during the chapter covering the Nibelheim incident, and later as a boss character when he and Cloud are fugitives from Shinra and are being pursued by the Turks.[17] The OVA Last Order follows Zack and Cloud's journey to Midgar with flashbacks of the Nibelheim incident.[20] Zack also has a small role in the film sequel Advent Children, where most of his appearances are flashbacks from Cloud's point of view. He also appears at the end of the film, where he and Aerith speak to Cloud.[17] In the director's cut version, Advent Children Complete, his role is expanded, and he appears during Cloud's battle with Sephiroth. His death is also shown, where he gives Cloud the Buster Sword and tells him to become his "living legacy".[21]

Zack is the protagonist of Crisis Core, a prequel to Final Fantasy VII, which deals primarily with his backstory. In the game, Zack is trained as a SOLDIER by his close friend, Angeal Hewley, and hopes to become a hero while working for Shinra.[22] When Angeal, and another SOLDIER, Genesis Rhapsodos, betray Shinra, Zack and Sephiroth are dispatched to kill them, but decide to avoid doing that if possible.[23][24] He and Sephiroth learn that both Angeal and Genesis were the result of a Shinra experiment called "Project G", where they were injected with Jenova cells prior to being born in an effort to create perfect SOLDIERs. However, both Angeal and Genesis are suffering from side effects, leading them to antagonize Shinra in the hopes of finding a cure.[25][26] Over the course of the game, Zack befriends Cloud and begins dating Aerith.[17][27] During a mission to find Angeal and Genesis, Angeal forces Zack to kill him, as he wants to stop hurting people because of his mutations. Before dying, Angeal thanks Zack for stopping him and gives him his Buster Sword.[28] Later, while Zack and Sephiroth search for Genesis and the former Shinra scientist Dr. Hollander, they go to Nibelheim, where Sephiroth learns that he was the result of genetic experimentation involving Jenova. The game then depicts the Nibelheim incident, leading to Zack and Cloud being taken captive and subjected to experiments.[29] Four years pass, Zack and Cloud are able to escape, and Zack learns that Genesis has come to believe the only way he can be cured is by being injected with Sephiroth's cells. As Sephiroth is presumed dead, the only source of these cells is Cloud, and Zack realises that Genesis plans to kill Cloud.[30][31] Zack decides to stop Genesis, and after defeating him, he and Cloud head to Midgar, where he hopes to be reunited with Aerith.[32] However, Zack and Cloud are intercepted by Shinra infantry, and Zack is killed. As he is dying, Zack bequeaths the Buster Sword to Cloud, telling him to be his living legacy.[33] As Cloud heads towards Midgar, Zack is pulled into the sky by Angeal, and wonders if he has become a hero.[34]

Zack has served as the basis for several forms of merchandise, such as being pictured on the Final Fantasy VII 10th Anniversary Potion soft drink cans.[35][36] Outside the Final Fantasy VII series, Zack is an unlockable character in the PlayStation version of the fighting game Ehrgeiz, where is playable in arcade, versus, and minigame events.[37] He made his debut appearance in the Kingdom Hearts series in the prequel Birth by Sleep for the PlayStation Portable, where he has a more youthful appearance than in his Final Fantasy incarnation. He is featured prominently in the Olympus Coliseum, commonly participating in tournaments in order to achieve his dream of becoming a hero.[38] As the game is a prequel to the other Kingdom Hearts titles, the staff chose him as they wanted a character from a Final Fantasy prequel.[39]

Zack appears at the end of Final Fantasy VII Remake during a flashback scene, where he survives the ambush by Shinra forces and continues dragging Cloud toward Midgar. It is implied that the scene takes place in another timeline from the main narrative.[40] He will return in Final Fantasy VII Rebirth.

Reception

Critical response to Zack's character has generally been positive. He has been described as one of the best and popular video game characters of all time.[41][42][43][44] GamesRadar+'s Jim Sterling found Zack to be one of video game's most sexually appealing male characters due to his personality and look.[45]

Critical response

Rick Gomez' performance as Zack received positive response by the media.

Zack's role in Crisis Core has received a mainly positive reaction. IGN's Ryan Clements particularly praised Zack's relationships with the other main characters.[46] 1UP.com's Jeremy Parish agreed with Clements, arguing that Zack's story contrasted with other RPG plots, calling it "the heart of the game".[47] Kevin VanOrd from GameSpot labelled Zack a "likable and complex hero", arguing that he "transcends the usual spiky-haired heroism and teenage angst with an uncommon maturity that develops as the game continues".[48] GameSpy's Gerald Villoria described Zack as "King of the Nice Guys", noting that even though he can be a "pretty hate-worthy character if you're the jaded type who mocks the typical Final Fantasy storyline", players who dislike him could come to appreciate him.[49] Zack was also called an "endearing main character" by GameRevolution who stated that despite what the character goes through during the game, he still retains his friendly attitude.[50] Like other reviewers, RPGamer viewed him to have the "full, soulful carriage of a Final Fantasy hero" due to his personal conflicts, despite his "artfully teased hair and devil-may-care grin".[51] Although Eurogamer's Simon Parkin found Zack's physical appearance to be highly similar to Cloud's, he added that "this fan service doesn't put a foot wrong until he reaches into his [Zack's] pocket, pulls out a mobile phone and speaks".[52] GamesRadar's AJ Glasser commented that the way Zack obtains the Buster Sword and the way he gives it to Cloud is the "ultimate payoff" of Crisis Core, stating that the fact gamers know how the game will end is a serious detraction.[53] When Ayaka finished the song "Why" for Crisis Core, she mentioned that she wanted to deliver it alongside Zack's fate "to the hearts of many people".[54] IGN UK's Dave McCarthy noted how Zack's role in the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII evolved as the series developed, to the point of him getting his own game.[55] Because Zack survives to the events of Crisis Core in the events of Remake, Meristation looks forward to his role in Rebirth and his link with the Cloud the player controls.[56]

On the other hand, PSXextreme's Ben Dutka, felt that Zack was not worthy of his own game, believing that only players with "halfway decent memories" and a "hardcore completionist mentality" will be able to remember Zack's appearances in the original Final Fantasy VII.[57] IGN UK expressed a mixed opinion about the character, feeling his personality was sometimes annoying, although it served to contrast with the serious attitudes of the other main characters.[55] Similarly, VideoGamer.com's Wesley Yin-Poole called Zack Cloud's "identical twin in all but hair colour" and complained about his personality being "annoying" during the first half of the game.[58] Destructoid agreed, telling players not to expect to enjoy Zack if they do not like "cocky teenagers" and even labelling him an "annoying cockhole".[59] PALGN called Zack an unfamiliar character in the series since his only appearances were in backstories.[60][56] Conversely, John Friscia of Escapist Magazine thought that Zack "reminds us that being hero doesn't have to be boring".[61]

There was also commentary about Zack's actors. Eurogamer praised Zack's English voice actor for doing a good job, noting "his character's maturing and developing over the 15-hour storyline".[62] IGN AU's Patrick Kolan agreed, calling Rick Gomez's work "pretty likeable".[63] Gameplanet criticized Rick Gomez' acting, finding it more immature than they expected.[64] Caleb Pierce's work as the character in Reunion resulted in several complaints from reviewers due to lacking Gomez's appeal, making the character come across as untolerable due to lacking heroic and energetic tone from Gomez.[65][66][67][68] The criticism from fans in regards to Pierce's performance as Zack resulted in websites noting that mods were created for the game to restore the original voice actors.[69][70]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The scene of Zack's death is optional in the European and North American releases of Final Fantasy VII; otherwise, Zack appears to have died at the hands of Sephiroth earlier in the story, despite having canonically survived the encounter.

References

  1. ^ a b c Final Fantasy VII 10th Anniversary Ultimania (in Japanese) (Revised ed.). Square-Enix. 2009. pp. 8–13. ISBN 978-4-7575-2560-3.
  2. ^ Mehdi El Kanafi; Nicolas Courcier (2019). The Legend of Final Fantasy VII: Creation - Universe - Decryption (Third Editions ed.). Edición Kindle. ISBN 9782377840021.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ a b c SoftBank, ed. (2006). Final Fantasy VII Advent Children: Reunion Files (in Japanese and English). Square-Enix. p. 59. ISBN 4-7973-3498-3.
  4. ^ SoftBank, ed. (2006). Final Fantasy VII Advent Children: Reunion Files (in Japanese and English). Square-Enix. pp. 94–95. ISBN 4-7973-3498-3.
  5. ^ Mielke, James (March 13, 2008). "FFVII Advent Children". 1UP.com. IGN Entertainment Inc. Archived from the original on February 8, 2012. Retrieved August 25, 2010.
  6. ^ a b McCarthy, Dave (28 April 2008). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII UK Interview". IGN. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved March 2, 2009.
  7. ^ Mielke, James (March 19, 2008). "Final Fantasy VII: Crisis Core (PSP) Preview". 1UP.com. IGN Entertainment Inc. Archived from the original on August 9, 2016. Retrieved July 22, 2010.
  8. ^ Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII 10th Ultimania (in Japanese). Square-Enix. 2007. ISBN 978-4-7575-2126-1.
  9. ^ a b "Kenichi Suzumura Interview". Dengeki Mao. ASCII Media Works. October 2007.
  10. ^ SoftBank, ed. (2006). Final Fantasy VII Advent Children: Reunion Files (in Japanese and English). Square-Enix. ISBN 4-7973-3498-3.
  11. ^ Dengeki Staff (March 2007). "Tetsuya Nomura Interview". Dengeki PlayStation (in Japanese). ASCII Media Works: 146.
  12. ^ Gantayat, Anoop (October 14, 2010). "The 3rd Birthday Has Skippable Event Scenes". Amdriasang. Retrieved October 15, 2010.
  13. ^ Gilliam, Ryan (2022-07-18). "The Crisis Core remaster may add a new wrinkle to the FF7 Remake trilogy". Polygon. Retrieved 2022-10-12.
  14. ^ "Crisis Core Reunion can be considered part of the FF7 Remake project, producer says". Destructoid. 2022-07-18. Retrieved 2022-10-12.
  15. ^ Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). SCE America. Aeris: What a shock..... I didn't know Zack was from this town. / Cloud: You know him? / Aeris: Didn't I tell you? He was my first love.
  16. ^ Square (September 7, 1997). Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation). SCE America. Cloud: I never was in SOLDIER. I made up the stories about what happened to me five years ago, about being in SOLDIER. I left my village looking for glory, but never made it in to SOLDIER...... I was so ashamed of being so weak; then I heard this story from my friend Zack... And I created an illusion of myself made up of what I had seen in my life..... And I continued to play the charade as if it were true.
  17. ^ a b c d Final Fantasy VII 10th Anniversary Ultimania (in Japanese) (Revised ed.). Square-Enix. 2009. pp. 82–85. ISBN 978-4-7575-2560-3.
  18. ^ Dodson, Joe (March 28, 2008). "Franchise Player: Final Fantasy VII Video Feature". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Retrieved September 8, 2010.
  19. ^ Studio BentStuff, ed. (2005). Final Fantasy VII Ultimania Ω (in Japanese). Square-Enix. p. 529. ISBN 4-7575-1520-0.
  20. ^ Last Order: Final Fantasy VII (DVD). Square Enix. April 10, 2009.
  21. ^ Tetsuya Nomura (Director) (June 2, 2009). Final Fantasy VII Advent Children Complete (Blu-ray Disc). Square Enix. Cloud: That's right. I am your living legacy.
  22. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Lazard: By the way, what is your dream? "To become 1st"... is it? / Zack: No... To become a hero!
  23. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Lazard: The company has decided eliminate Genesis and his cohorts. This includes Angeal as well. /.../ Sephiroth: They believe your emotions will hamper your judgment. / Zack: Well, of course! / Sephiroth: That's why I'm going too.
  24. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Sephiroth: Angeal has been sighted./Zack: So it's search and destroy?/Sephiroth: The army is mobilizing, but there's still time. You and I will find them before they do, and... / Zack: And WHAT?/ Sephiroth: fail to eliminate them.
  25. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Sephiroth: Project G gave birth to the man we know as Genesis.
  26. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Zack: Working for Hollander now? / ... / Angeal: I've become a monster. /.../ Angeal: Angels dream of one thing. / Zack: Please tell me. / Angeal: To be human. /.../ Angeal: Defend yourself!
  27. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Zack: Good news, Tseng! Me and... / Cloud: Cloud / Zack: Me and Cloud here are both backwater experts. Oh yeah!
  28. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Angeal: Zack. You have my thanks. This... is for you. Protect your honor, always...
  29. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Zack: By the way, where are we going? / Sephiroth: To Nibelheim.
  30. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Genesis: The gift of the goddess... A pure S cell sample will stop the degradation process.
  31. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Hollander: That infantryman carries within his body the last pure S-cells in the world.
  32. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Aerith's letter: I wish I knew where were you. It's already been four years now. /.../ Zack: Aerith, wait for me.
  33. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Zack: Continue living. You are proof that I existed. My dreams and pride, I give it all to you. / Cloud: I am proof that you existed.
  34. ^ Square Enix (August 24, 2008). Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII (PlayStation Portable). Zack: Those wings... I want them too. It feels good. If you see Aerith, say hi for me. Hey, would you say I became a hero?
  35. ^ "Final Fantasy VII 10th Anniversary Potion (canned softdrink)". Play-Asia. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
  36. ^ "Final Fantasy VII 10th Anniversary Potion with Trading Arts Mini Figure". Play-Asia. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
  37. ^ "Ehrgeiz Hints & Cheats". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Retrieved August 15, 2009.
  38. ^ Square Enix (September 7, 2010). Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep (PlayStation Portable). Zack: C'mon. Phil, please. I really wanna be a hero.
  39. ^ "Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep Q&A". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. July 19, 2010. Retrieved August 9, 2010.
  40. ^ Gravelle, Cody (April 13, 2020). "Final Fantasy 7 Remake's Different Ending Explained". Screen Rant. Retrieved April 18, 2020.
  41. ^ Smith, Dave (25 March 2008). "Final Fantasy VII: Top 10 Characters". IGN. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved January 7, 2009.
  42. ^ Glifford, Kevin (February 10, 2010). "Snake Beats Mario, Is Coolest Video Game Character Ever". 1UP.com. IGN Entertainment Inc. Archived from the original on June 22, 2011. Retrieved March 10, 2010.
  43. ^ "Zack Fair — The 20 Greatest Final Fantasy Characters of All Time". Complex. 2013-10-08. Retrieved 2013-11-22.
  44. ^ "To celebrate Kenichi Suzumura's birthday! Favorite character performed by Kenishiro Suzumura is? 3rd place is Ryutaros from「Den-O」, 2nd place is Masato Hijirikawa from「Uta no Prince-sama」, 1st place is…". Anime Anime Global. 18 September 2019. Retrieved May 14, 2020.
  45. ^ Sterling, Jim. "Videogame characters we'd go gay for". GamesRadar+. Future plc. Retrieved August 8, 2010.
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  47. ^ Parish, Jeremy (March 19, 2008). "Final Fantasy VII: Crisis Core Review". 1UP.com. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved August 9, 2010.
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  49. ^ Villoria, Gerald (March 19, 2009). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII Review". GameSpy. IGN Entertainment. Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  50. ^ Tan, Nick (August 8, 2008). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII - PSP". Game Revolution. Retrieved August 9, 2010.
  51. ^ Welhouse, Zach. "Starring Sephiroth and Some Other Chumps". RPGamer. Retrieved August 25, 2010.
  52. ^ Simon, Parkin (June 23, 2008). "Crisis Core - Final Fantasy VII Review (PSP)". Eurogamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  53. ^ Glasser, AJ (July 8, 2008). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII review". GamesRadar. Future plc. Retrieved July 25, 2010.
  54. ^ "Crisis Core Gets a Star". IGN. IGN Entertainment Inc. May 18, 2007. Retrieved July 24, 2010.
  55. ^ a b McCarthy, Dave (June 13, 2008). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII UK Review". IGN UK. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved August 26, 2010.
  56. ^ a b "Crisis Core y la desmitificación de Final Fantasy VII". Meristation. 29 June 2022. Retrieved February 4, 2023.
  57. ^ Dutka, Ben (December 19, 2006). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII Preview". PSXextreme. Present Poise Media. Retrieved July 24, 2010.
  58. ^ Yin Poole, Wesley (June 23, 2008). "Crisis Core - FFVII Review". VideoGamer.com. Retrieved August 26, 2010.
  59. ^ Bennett, Colette (March 27, 2008). "Destructoid Review: Final Fantasy VII Crisis Core". Destructoid. Crave Online. Retrieved August 26, 2010.
  60. ^ Ellis, Kimberley (June 24, 2008). "PALGN: Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII". PALGN. Archived from the original on December 26, 2013. Retrieved July 24, 2010.
  61. ^ "Zack Fair Shows Us That Being a Hero Doesn't Have to be Boring". 21 December 2022.
  62. ^ Simon, Parkin (June 23, 2008). "Crisis Core - Final Fantasy VII Review (PSP), page 2". Eurogamer. Gamer Network. Retrieved August 17, 2009.
  63. ^ Kolan, Patrick (19 June 2008). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII AU Review". IGN AU. IGN Entertainment Inc. Retrieved August 26, 2010.
  64. ^ Gunn, Micky (March 19, 2008). "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII review". Gameplanet. Retrieved August 26, 2010.
  65. ^ "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy 7 Reunion Review Just Like Old Times". Ungeek. 21 December 2022. Retrieved January 7, 2023.
  66. ^ "Crisis Core: Final Fantasy 7 Reunion Review". Level Up. 6 December 2022. Retrieved January 7, 2023.
  67. ^ "Comparing Zack's New Crisis Core: Final Fantasy 7 Reunion Voice to His Old One". GameRant. 15 December 2022. Retrieved January 7, 2023.
  68. ^ "FF7: Crisis Core Reunion Didn't Update The One Thing It Should Have". ScreenRant. 15 December 2022. Retrieved January 7, 2023.
  69. ^ "Crisis Core Final Fantasy VII Reunion Mod". Eurogamer.net. 6 January 2023. Retrieved January 7, 2023.
  70. ^ "This Final Fantasy 7 Crisis Core Reunion Mod Aims To Restore The Original Voice Actors". Eurogamer. 31 December 2022. Retrieved January 7, 2023.

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