

Final Fantasy III - Limited Magic (SNES) is one of those RPGs that somehow still feels fresh even if you've played it a dozen times. Right off the bat, you're thrown into this world where magic isn't just some infinite resource—you've got to actually think before spamming Fire spells. I remember my first playthrough, blowing all my Cure casts before the first dungeon boss and realizing I was in trouble.
The job system is where it really shines, though. Switching between knights, black mages, and dragoons keeps combat from getting stale, and some of the late-game class combos are ridiculous in the best way. That moment when you first get a Ninja dual-wielding swords? Pure joy.
Yeah, the pixel art's dated now, but there's something about the way the airship zooms over the world map or how the battle animations pop that still hits right. Just don't expect it to go easy on you—this isn't one of those RPGs where you can brute-force every fight. You'll actually need strategy, especially with that limited magic twist. Final Fantasy III demands your attention, but it's worth every second.
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Final Fantasy Iii (snes) (snes)
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Final Fantasy Ii (snes) (snes)
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Final Fantasy 3 (snes)
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Final Fantasy Vi - The Eternal Crystals (snes)
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Final Fantasy 2 (snes)
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Final Fantasy V (cecil Easy) (snes)
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Final Fantasy Iii (npch1) (snes)
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Final Fantasy Vi (japan) [en By Rpgone V1.2b] [all Bug Fixes] (snes)
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Final Fantasy V (japan) [en By Rpge V1.1] [text Hack By Tzepish V1.01] (~final Fantasy V Spoof) (snes)
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Final Fantasy Iii [hack By Zeemis V1.0] (~final Fantasy - Revelations) (snes)
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Final Fantasy Iii - Eternal Crystals (snes)
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Final Fantasy 6 (snes)