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Theatrhythm Final Bar Line
After nearly nine years, Theatrhythm returns with more Final Fantasy rhythm game action featuring over 500 songs and over 100 characters that celebrate the 35-year history of the franchise.
Overview
A Battle Stage in Final Bar Line.
Theatrhythm Final Bar Line is the fourth Final Fantasy (Franchise)-themed rhythm game and the first to appear on Nintendo Switch (Platform) and PlayStation 4 (Platform). Players can recruit a team of four characters from throughout Final Fantasy history and play rhythm-based battles in a unique, franchise-spanning quest.
Features
- 385 songs from 46 games in the series' thirty-five year history.
- 2-player local cooperative play.
- 8-player online competitive mode that includes power-ups and opportunities to thwart other players.
- 104 characters and monsters to discover and bring into the party.
- Three primary difficulty settings plus a "Supreme" difficulty for some songs.
- Music Player and Theatre modes that allow players to freely listen to tracks they've unlocked.
Gameplay
Basics
Two slides and a hold-slide.
Like previous games in the series, Final Bar Line is primarily a rhythm game, which means the gameplay mostly consists of precisely interacting with triggers that scroll across the screen in unison with the music. The color of the triggers indicates what type of interaction is required from the player.
| Trigger | Color | Response |
|---|---|---|
| Touch | Red | Tap any button. |
| Slide | Yellow + Arrow | Point an analog stick in the direction of the arrow. |
| Hold | Green | Hold any button and release it when the green line ends. |
| Hold-Slide | Green + Arrow | Hold any button for the duration and point an analog stick in the direction of the arrow at the end. |
Series Quest
Each song has specific goals.
The new campaign mode gives players the opportunity to choose one of twenty-nine games from the franchise to unlock new songs, characters, and items from that game. Each song includes a specific quest, which are like tasks or goals that must be completed during the song, and rewards for doing so.
This mode is the primary method for unlocking more hero characters and songs. Villain characters can be unlocked by completing all the songs from that specific game in the franchise.
In addition to the Standard style of play in Series Quest, players can also bring a friend for Pair Style, which is a cooperative mode where the triggers are divided between two players in separate lanes. A third option, called Simple Style, is a one-button mode designed for beginners who want to progress through the quests.
Party System
Choose a party of 4.
Players can choose a team of four characters from across the franchise. Each character has three abilities that will affect the combat sequences throughout the song. The party as a whole can also have one summon equipped using a Summonstone, which can be found and collected either in the Series Quest mode or by sharing with other players through ProfiCards. The player can also select an airship and a moogle to accompany them. The airship and moogle are purely cosmetic and do not affect the combat or song.
Stage Types
An Event Stage from Final Fantasy VII Remake.
Each song in the game is classified as one of three types of stages.
- Battle Music Stages (BMS) feature waves of enemies culminating with a boss of some kind.
- Field Music Stages (FMS) see the party battling enemies as they travel across the world that the song is from.
- Event Music Stages (EMS) feature a cinematic presentation such as cutscenes from the specific game from which the song originates.
Multiplayer
Fat chocobos are very distracting.
Up to four players can play simultaneously in a competitive mode through any song in the game. During the song, players can earn and deploy attacks on the other players such as Fat Chocobo (Character) or Moogle (Concept) to block their view of the notes. Winners of these battles earn CollectaCards, which feature all sorts of characters and items from through the franchise.
ProfiCards
Choosing Summonstones to share on a ProfiCard.
A player's ProfiCard is used to share information and items with other players. Each player can customize their own ProfiCard and select Summonstones from their inventory to share with other players when their ProfiCard is viewed. Information shared includes:
- Total Rhythmia (Experience Points (Concept))
- Total Play Time
- Feats Completed (out of 100)
- Completion Percentage
- Top 3 Songs Most Played
- Current Team
- Top 5 Most Used Characters
Museum
Over 400 cards to collect.
The Museum section of the game is where players can view all of the unlockable extras that they've discovered.
- Collection - Tracking the player's CollectaCard collection.
- Theater - Watch any Event stage cinematics.
- Music Player - Freely listen to any songs that been unlocked.
- Records - Tracking a multitude of statistics.
- Feats - An In-Game Achievements system.
Difficulty
Final Bar Line includes four difficulty levels, which increase the number of triggers that appear within each song. Only certain songs offer the Supreme challenge.
- Basic
- Expert
- Ultimate
- Supreme
Live Info Mode
Tons of optional info.
This brand new mode allows players to have live statistics and data on the screen at all times. This includes:
- Controller Input Display
- Song Difficulty Ranking
- Current High Score
- Damage Dealt
- Enemies Defeated
- Character Level and Abilities
- Note Accuracy
Characters
Final Bar Line features over 100 playable heroes and villains from across the franchises history. Once unlocked, any of these characters can be put into a player's four-person party of adventurers.
Song List
The base game features 385 songs from across the franchise's 35-year history. When including the Digital Deluxe bonus songs, which are available as a separate "upgrade" purchase, and the Season Pass songs, there are a total of 504 songs available.
Songs with no denotation in "Availability" are included in the 385 songs in the base game. Songs noted with "DD" are available as DLC in the Digital Deluxe and Premium Digital Deluxe versions or upgrades.
Final Fantasy Main Series
Final Fantasy (Game)
The one that started it all.
- Released: December 18, 1987
- Platform: Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Airship" | Field | - |
| "Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Castle Cornelia" | Field | - |
| "Final Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Main Theme" | Field | - |
| "Matoya's Cave" | Field | - |
| "Miniboss Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Mt. Gulg" | Field | - |
| "Opening Theme" | Event | - |
| "Opening Theme" | Field | - |
| "Sunken Shrine" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy II (Game)
Firion (Character)'s group of heroes join the Wild Rose resistance group to save the world. This is the first FF game to feature a chocobo and a character named Cid (Concept).
- Released: December 17, 1988
- Platform: Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Battle Theme 1" | Battle | - |
| "Battle Theme 2" | Battle | - |
| "Battle Theme A" | Battle | - |
| "Chocobo Theme" | Field | - |
| "Dungeon" | Field | - |
| "Finale" | Field | - |
| "Imperial Army Theme" | FIeld | - |
| "Main Theme" | Field | - |
| "The Rebel Army" | Battle | - |
| "The Rebel Army" | Event | - |
| "Tower of the Magi" | Field | - |
| "Town" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy III
Four orphans set out to save the world from a looming darkness while new features include summons, a job system, and moogles.
- Released: April 27, 1990
- Platform: Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Aria, the Maiden of Water" | Event | - |
| "Aria, the Maiden of Water" | Field | - |
| "Battle 1" | Battle | - |
| "Battle 2" | Battle | - |
| "The Boundless Ocean" | Field | - |
| "Crystal Cave" | Field | - |
| "The Crystal Tower" | Field | - |
| "The Dark Crystals" | Field | - |
| "Eternal Wind" | Field | - |
| "The Invincible" | Field | - |
| "Let Me Know the Truth" | Field | - |
| "Saronia" | Field | - |
| "This is the Last Battle" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy IV (Game)
Cecil Harvey (Character) leads a troupe of a dozen playable characters into a new generation of Final Fantasy.
- Released: July 19, 1991
- Platform: Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "The Airship" | Field | - |
| "Another Moon" | Field | - |
| "Battle 1" | Battle | - |
| "Battle 2" | Battle | - |
| "Battle with the Four Friends" | Battle | - |
| "The Final Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Final Fantasy IV Main Theme" | Field | - |
| "Lunar Whale" | Field | - |
| "The Red Wings" | Field | - |
| "Theme of Love" | Event | - |
| "Theme of Love" | Field | - |
| "Tower of Zot" | Field | - |
| "Troian Beauty" | Field | - |
| "Within the Giant" | FIeld | - |
Final Fantasy V (Game)
Bartz Klauser (Character) and a group of new friends embark on a world spanning quest to stop crystals from being shattered and the series introduces a revolutionary level of freedom with a new job system that features twenty different roles any character can choose.
- Released: December 6, 1992
- Platform: Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "The Airship" | Field | - |
| "Battle 1" | Battle | - |
| "Battle 2" | Battle | - |
| "Battle at the Big Bridge" | Battle | - |
| "The Dawn Warriors" | Battle | - |
| "The Decisive Battle" | Battle | - |
| "The Final Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Final Fantasy V Main Theme" | Battle | - |
| "Four Hearts" | Field | - |
| "Harvest" | Field | - |
| "Home Sweet Home" | Event | - |
| "Home Sweet Home" | Field | - |
| "In Search of Light" | Field | - |
| "Library of the Ancients" | Field | - |
| "Mambo de Chocobo" | Field | - |
| "A New World" | Field | - |
| "To the North Mountain" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy VI (Game)
Widely considered to be one of the greatest games of all time and features one of the most maniacal villains of all time as well.
- Released: April 2, 1994
- Platform: Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "The Airship Blackjack" | Field | - |
| "Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Battle to the Death" | Battle | - |
| "Celes's Theme" | Event | - |
| "Celes's Theme" | Field | - |
| "Dancing Mad" | Battle | - |
| "The Decisive Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Edgar & Sabin's Theme" | Field | - |
| "Grand Finale" | Battle | - |
| "Kefka's Tower" | Field | - |
| "Locke's Theme" | Battle | - |
| "Protect the Espers!" | Battle | - |
| "Searching for Friends" | Field | - |
| "Terra's Theme" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy VII (Game)
Cloud Strife (Character) joins a group of eco-terrorists on a mission to save the planet in one of the most influential games in history and the first in the series to feature 3D environments and CD quality music.
- Released: January 31, 1997
- Platform: PlayStation (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Aerith's Theme" | Battle | - |
| "Aerith's Theme" | Event | - |
| "Birth of a God" | Battle | - |
| "The Chase" | Field | - |
| "Cosmo Canyon" | Field | - |
| "Fight On!" | Battle | - |
| "Gold Saucer" | Field | - |
| "The Highwind Takes to the Skies" | Field | - |
| "J-E-N-O-V-A" | Battle | - |
| "Judgment Day" | Field | - |
| "Let the Battles Begin" | Battle | - |
| "Main Theme of Final Fantasy VII" | Field | - |
| "One-Winged Angel" | Battle | - |
| "Opening - Bombing Mission" | Battle | - |
| "Rufus' Welcoming Ceremony" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children
Released in 2005, Advent Children is a computer-animated movie that takes place two years after the events of the game where a trio of new villains are attempting to resurrect Sephiroth (Character).
- Released: September 14, 2005
- Platform: DVD, UMD
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Advent: One-Winged Angel" | Battle | - |
| "Advent: One-Winged Angel" | Event | - |
| "Aerith's Theme (Piano Version)" | Field | - |
| "Battle in the Forgotten City" | Battle | - |
| "Cloud Smiles" | Field | - |
| "Divinity II" | Battle | - |
| "J-E-N-O-V-A (AC Version)" | Battle | - |
| "Those Who Fight (Piano Version) | Battle | - |
Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII
The first ever prequel in the series is an action RPG that takes place seven years prior to the original and follows the rise of Zack Fair (Character) in the SOLDIER program leading up to the events of Final Fantasy VII.
- Released: September 13, 2007
- Platform: PlayStation Portable (Platform)
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Crisis Core Theme - Dreams and Honor" | Event | - |
| "Encounter" | Battle | - |
| "A Flower Blooming in the Slums (From FFVII "Aerith's Theme")" | Field | - |
| "The Price of Freedom" | Battle | - |
| "The SOLDIER Way" | Battle | - |
| "Timely Ambush (From FFVII "Let the Battles Begin!")" | Field | - |
| "Why" | Field | - |
Last Order: Final Fantasy VII
A 25-minute anime movie that retells the events of the massacre at Nibelheim (Location) that was originally shown in flashbacks in Final Fantasy VII.
- Released: September 14, 2005
- Platform: DVD
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Last Order" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy VII Remake (Game)
After over a decade of speculation, a more action-based remake of Final Fantasy VII launched in 2020 by retelling the events within Midgar (Location), but with some significant twists on the original.
- Released: April 10, 2020
- Platform: PlayStation 4 (Platform)
- Composer: Masashi Hamauzu (Person), Mitsuto Suzuki (Person), Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Airbuster" | Battle | - |
| "Bombing Mission" | Battle | - |
| "Collapsed Expressway" | Field | - |
| "FFVII Main Theme - Sector 7 Undercity" | Field | - |
| "High Five" | Battle | - |
| "Hollow" | Event | - |
| "J-E-N-O-V-A - Quickening" | Battle | - |
| "Let the Battles Begin! - A Merc's Job" | Battle | - |
| "Midgar Expressway - The Chase" | Field | - |
| "One-Winged Angel - Rebirth" | Battle | - |
| "Tifa's Theme - Seventh Heaven" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy VIII (Game)
Squall Leonhart (Character) and a group of students from a military academy set out to save the world from an oppressive government led by an evil sorceress and learn things about their connected, forgotten pasts along the way.
- Released: February 11, 1999
- Platform: PlayStation (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Balamb Garden" | Field | - |
| "Blue Fields" | Field | - |
| "The Castle" | Field | - |
| "Don't Be Afraid" | Battle | - |
| "Ending Theme" | Field | - |
| "The Extreme" | Battle | - |
| "Eyes on Me" | Field | DD |
| "Find Your Way" | Field | - |
| "Fisherman's Horizon" | Field | - |
| "Force Your Way" | Battle | - |
| "Liberi Fatali" | Battle | - |
| "Love Grows" | Field | - |
| "The Man with the Machine Gun" | Battle | - |
| "Maybe I'm a Lion" | Battle | - |
| "The Oath" | Field | - |
| "Premonition" | Battle | - |
| "Ride On" | Field | - |
| "Shuffle or Boogie" | Battle | - |
| "Waltz for the Moon" | Event | - |
| "Waltz for the Moon" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy IX (Game)
The series returns to its roots with a medieval fantasy setting and a focus on magical crystals. Zidane Tribal (Character) and his group of bandits attempt to kidnap a royal princess and things don't go exactly as they expect.
- Released: July 7, 2000
- Platform: PlayStation (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Aboard the Hilda Garde" | Field | - |
| "Battle 1" | Battle | - |
| "Battle 2" | Battle | - |
| "Behind the Door" | Event | - |
| "Behind the Door" | Field | - |
| "Dark City Treno" | Field | - |
| "The Darkness of Eternity" | Battle | - |
| "Festival of the Hunt" | Battle | - |
| "The Final Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Iifa, the Ancient Tree of Life" | Field | - |
| "Ipsen's Castle" | Field | - |
| "Melodies of Life: Final Fantasy" | Field | DD |
| "Not Alone" | Field | - |
| "Over the Hill" | Field | - |
| "A Place to Call Home" | Field | - |
| "Roses of May" | Field | - |
| "Something to Protect" | Battle | - |
| "Swords of Fury" | Battle | - |
| "Vamo'alla flamenco" | Battle | - |
| "Vivi's Theme" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy X (Game)
The series enters its fourth generation of platforms by introducing cinematic presentations, fully voiced characters, a fully 3D world to explore, and a revolutionary "Sphere Grid (Concept)" for character advancement.
- Released: July 19, 2001
- Platform: PlayStation 2 (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Assault" | Battle | - |
| "Battle Theme" | Battle | - |
| "Blitz Off" | Battle | - |
| "Challenge" | Battle | - |
| "A Contest of Aeons" | Battle | - |
| "A Fleeting Dream" | Field | - |
| "Fight With Seymour" | Battle | - |
| "Final Battle" | Battle | - |
| "Launch" | Field | - |
| "Mi'ihen Highroad" | Field | - |
| "Movement in Green" | Field | - |
| "Otherworld" | Battle | - |
| "Servants of the Mountain" | Field | - |
| "Spira Unplugged" | Field | - |
| "Suteki Da Ne (Isn't It Wonderful?)" | Event | - |
| "Suteki Da Ne (Isn't It Wonderful?)" | Field | - |
| "Thunder Plains" | Field | - |
| "To Zanarkand" | Field | DD |
| "Via Purifico" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy X-2
For the first time in series history, a direct sequel to the previous game introduces a new level of freedom in terms of exploration and in combat plus a new "Dress Sphere" system that is reminiscent of the job systems in the older games.
- Released: November 18, 2003
- Platform: PlayStation 2 (Platform)
- Composer: Noriko Matsueda (Person), Takahito Eguchi (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "1000 Words (FFX-2 Mix)" | Event | - |
| "Bevelle Underground" | Field | - |
| "The Farplane Abyss" | Field | - |
| "KUON: Memories of Waves and Light" | Field | DD |
| "Let Me Blow You a Kiss" | Battle | - |
| "Real Emotion" | Field | - |
| "Resting Place" | Battle | - |
| "We're the Gullwings!" | Field | - |
| "YRP, Fight! No. 1" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy XI Online (Game)
The first game in the series to go online. A subscription-based MMORPG, Final Fantasy XI allows players to create their own character among thousands of others while still implement series traditions like an in-depth story, a job system, and yes... chocobos.
- Released: May 16, 2002
- Platform: PlayStation 2
- Composer: Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Kumi Tanioka (Person), Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Awakening" | Battle | - |
| "Battle Theme" | Battle | - |
| "Distant Worlds" | Field | DD |
| "FFXI Opening Theme" | Battle | - |
| "FFXI Opening Theme" | Event | - |
| "Fighters of the Crystal" | Battle | - |
| "Gustaberg" | Field | - |
| "Heavens Tower" | Field | - |
| "Iron Colossus" | Battle | - |
| "Melodies Errant" | Battle | - |
| "A New Horizon: Tavnazian Archipelago" | Field | - |
| "Ragnarok" | Battle | - |
| "Recollection" | Field | - |
| "Ronfaure" | Field | - |
| "The Sanctuary of Zi'Tah" | Field | - |
| "Sarutabaruta" | Field | - |
| "Selbina" | Field | - |
| "Shinryu" | Battle | - |
| "Tough Battle #2" | Battle | - |
| "Vana'diel March" | Field | - |
| "Voyager" | Field | - |
Final Fantasy XII (Game)
While not a sequel, the story takes place in the same universe as Final Fantasy Tactics (Game) in world called Ivalice (Location). It takes the series in a new direction with a completely open world, a free-moving third-person camera, and a gambit-based combat system that allowed players pre-program party members actions in combat.
- Released: March 16, 2006
- Platform: PlayStation 2
- Composer: Hitoshi Sakimoto (Person), Hayato Matsuo, Masaharu Iwata (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "The Arcadian Empire" | Event | - |
| "The Arcadian Empire" | Field | - |
| "Battle with an Esper" | Battle | - |
| "Boss Battle" | Battle | - |
| "The Dalmasca Estersand" | Field | - |
| "Ending Movie" | Battle | - |
| "Final Fantasy - FFXII Version" | Battle | - |
| "Flash of Steel" | Battle | - |
| "Giza Plains" | Field | - |
| "Heart of a Child" | Field | - |
| "Kiss Me Good-Bye - featured in Final Fantasy XII" | Field | DD |
| "Life and Death" | Battle | - |
| "The Mosphoran Highwaste" | Field | - |
| "Phon Coast" | Field | - |
| "Streets of Rabanastre" | Field | - |
| "Struggle for Freedom" | Battle | - |
| "Symphonic Poem "Hope" - Final Fantasy XII PV ver." | Field | DD |
Final Fantasy XIII (Game)
The series moves to its fifth generation of consoles with the first entry in a sub-franchise known as Fabula Nova Crystallis (Franchise). Set in a floating realm of Cocoon (Location), Lightning (Character) and group of allies set out to save her sister and take down a tyrannical government known as The Sanctum.
- Released: December 17, 2009
- Platform: PlayStation 3 (Platform), Xbox 360 (Platform)
- Composer: Masashi Hamauzu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "The Archylte Steppe" | Field | - |
| "Blinded by Light" | Battle | - |
| "Defiers of Fate" | Battle | - |
| "Defiers of Fate" | Event | - |
| "Desperate Struggle" | Battle | - |
| "Dust to Dust" | Field | - |
| "Eden Under Siege" | Battle | - |
| "Eternal Love" | Field | DD |
| "Fighting Fate" | Battle | - |
| "The Gapra Whitewood" | Field | - |
| "March of the Dreadnoughts" | Field | - |
| "Saber's Edge" | Battle | - |
| "The Sunleth Waterscape" | Field | - |
| "Will to Fight" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy XIII-2
For the second time in series history, this direct sequel follows Lightning (Character)'s sister, Serah Farron (Character), as she goes through a time-bending journey to find Lightning.
- Released: December 15, 2011
- Platform: PlayStation 3 (Platform), Xbox 360 (Platform)
- Composer: Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person), Mitsuto Suzuki (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Crazy Chocobo" | Field | - |
| "Eclipse" | Field | - |
| "Etro's Champion" | Battle | - |
| "Full Speed Ahead" | Battle | - |
| "Groovy Chocobo" | Field | - |
| "Heart of Chaos" | Battle | - |
| "Historia Crux" | Field | - |
| "The Last Hunter" | Battle | - |
| "Noel's Theme - Final Journey" | Field | - |
| "Paradigm Shift" | Battle | - |
| "Plains of Eternity" | Field | - |
| "Warrior Goddess" | Event | - |
Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII
Another series first, Lightning Returns is a second direct sequel to a main entry. Also, unlike any previous game in the franchise, Lightning (Character) is the only controllable character in the entire game.
- Released: November 21, 2013
- Platform: PlayStation 3 (Platform), Xbox 360 (Platform)
- Composer: Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Mitsuto Suzuki (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Chaos" | Battle | - |
| "Crimson Blitz" | Battle | - |
| "The Dead Dunes" | Field | - |
| "The Glittering City of Yusnaan" | Field | - |
| "Lightning Returns" | Battle | - |
| "Savior of Souls" | Battle | - |
| "Savior of Souls" | Event | - |
Final Fantasy XIV Online
The series' second foray into the MMORPG genre was met with such an unfavorable response in 2010, that it was shut down entirely in 2012. After a year of continued development, it was relaunched as A Realm Reborn and became a massive success.
- Released: August 27, 2013
- Platform: PC (Platform)
- Composer: Masayoshi Soken (Person), Nobuo Uematsu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Answers" | Event | - |
| "Engage" | Field | - |
| "Exponential Entropy" | Battle | - |
| "Fallen Angel" | Battle | - |
| "Good King Moggle Mog XII" | Battle | - |
| "Hard to Miss" | Battle | - |
| "Heroes" | Battle | - |
| "Ink Long Dry" | Field | - |
| "The Land Breathes" | Battle | - |
| "A Light in the Storm" | Field | - |
| "Locus" | Battle | - |
| "A Long Fail" | Battle | - |
| "Metal - Brute Justice Mode" | Battle | - |
| "Moebius" | Battle | - |
| "Nemesis" | Battle | - |
| "Oblivion" | Battle | - |
| "Ominous Prognisticks" | Battle | - |
| "On Westerly Winds" | Field | - |
| "Primal Judgment" | Battle | - |
| "Promises to Keep" | Battle | - |
| "Rise" | Battle | - |
| "Serenity" | Field | - |
| "Sunrise" | Battle | - |
| "Through the Maelstrom" | Battle | - |
| "To the Sun" | Field | - |
| "Torn from the Heavens" | Battle | - |
| "Triumph" | Battle | - |
| "Ultima" | Battle | - |
| "Under the Weight" | Battle | - |
| "Wayward Daughter" | Battle | - |
| "What Angels Awake Me" | Battle | - |
| "Who Brings Shadow" | Battle | - |
| "The Wyrm's Tail" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy XV (Game)
After a decade in development that saw the game originally begin as a spin-off of Final Fantasy XIII (Game), the fifteenth installment sees Noctis Lucis Caelum (Character), a royal prince, and his three best friends embark on an action-packed road trip of a lifetime.
- Released: November 29, 2016
- Platform: PlayStation 4 (Platform), Xbox One (Platform)
- Composer: Yoko Shimomura (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Apocalypse Noctis" | Event | - |
| "Apocalypse Noctis (Uncovered Trailer)" | Battle | - |
| "Battle with Regis" | Battle | - |
| "Episode Ignis Theme" | Field | - |
| "The Fight Is On!" | Battle | - |
| "Final Fantasy Main Theme" | Field | - |
| "Flying R" | Field | - |
| "Hellfire" | Battle | - |
| "Home Sweet Home - Theme of Episode Prompto" | Field | - |
| "Invidia" | Battle | - |
| "Magna Insomnia" | Battle | - |
| "Noctis" | Field | - |
| "Omnis Lacrima" | Battle | - |
| "Shield of the King: Theme of Episode Gladiolus" | Field | - |
| "Somnus" | Field | - |
| "Stand Your Ground" | Battle | - |
| "Up for the Challenge" | Battle | - |
| "Valse di Fantastica" | Field | - |
| "Veiled in Black" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy XVI (Game)
...
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
Final Fantasy Spin-Offs
Dissidia: Final Fantasy (Game)
As part of the series' 20th anniversary, this fighting game pits characters from across the franchise in a battle between order (Cosmos) and discord (Chaos).
- Released: December 18, 2008
- Platform: PlayStation Portable (Platform)
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Battle 1 -arrangement- from Final Fantasy IX" | Battle | - |
| "The Decisive Battle -arrangement- from Final Fantasy VI" | Battle | - |
| "Dissidia -ending- from Dissidia Final Fantasy" | Battle | - |
| "Dissidia Final Fantasy [Final Trailer]" | Battle | - |
| "Keeping the Peace" | Field | - |
| "The Troops' Advance" | Battle | - |
Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy (Game)
Even more warriors are summoned into an alternate dimension to fight in the eternal struggle between order and discord.
- Released: March 22, 2011
- Platform: PlayStation Portable
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Cantata Mortis from Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy" | Battle | - |
| "Canto Mortis -An Undocumented Battle- from Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy" | Field | - |
| "Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy [Final Trailer]" | Battle | - |
| "Gate to the Rift from Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy" | Field | - |
| "Lux Concordiae from Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy" | Event | - |
Dissidia Final Fantasy Arcade
Developed by Team Ninja (Company), the first arcade game in the franchise moves the Dissidia series to a 3-on-3 battle system where warriors are once again summoned to an alternate dimension; this time new gods known as Materia (Character) and Spiritus (Character).
- Released: November 26, 2015
- Platform: Arcade (Platform)
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person), Keiji Kawamori (Person), Tsuyoshi Sekito (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Antipyretic -arrange- from Final Fantasy Tactics" | Battle | - |
| "The Beginning of the End -arrange- from Final Fantasy Type-0" | Battle | - |
| "Dancing Mad -arrange- from Final Fantasy VI" | Battle | - |
| "Eternal Wind -DFF arrange- from Final Fantasy III" | Battle | - |
| "God in Fire -arrange- from Dissidia Final Fantasy" | Battle | - |
| "Massive Explosion (Short ver.) Dissidia Final Fantasy Arcade" | Battle | - |
| "Ominous Prognosticks -arrange- from Final Fantasy XIV" | Battle | - |
| "The Rebel Army -arrange- from Final Fantasy II" | Battle | - |
Dissidia Final Fantasy NT (Game)
The console version of the arcade game introduced over a dozen more characters plus an additional ten through DLC.
- Released: January 11, 2018
- Platform: PlayStation 4 (Platform)
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person), Keiji Kawamori (Person), Tsuyoshi Sekito (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Dare to Defy" | Battle | - |
Dissidia: Final Fantasy Opera Omnia (Game)
Opera Omnia brings the fighting game sub-series full circle to a turn-based RPG featuring over 100 characters.
- Released: February 1, 2017
- Platform: iPhone (Platform), iPad (Platform), Android (Platform)
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person), Keiji Kawamori (Person), Tsuyoshi Sekito (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Spark from Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles (Game)
After a decade away, the franchise returns to Nintendo (Company) with an action-adventure multiplayer RPG.
- Released: August 8, 2003
- Platform: GameCube (Platform)
- Composer: Kumi Tanioka (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Across the Divide" | Field | - |
| "Kaze No Ne" | Field | DD |
| "Monster Ronde" | Battle | - |
| "Moonless Starry Night" | Event | - |
| "Promised Grace" | Field | - |
| "Sad Monster" | Battle | - |
| "Today Arrives, Becoming Tomorrow" | Field | - |
| "United, Heaven-Sent" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: The Crystal Bearers
Taking place 1000 years after the original, the sequel does away with the multiplayer aspect in favor of a single-player action-adventure with a deeper storyline.
- Released: November 12, 2009
- Platform: Wii
- Composer: Kumi Tanioka (Person), Hidenori Iwasaki (Person), Ryo Yamazaki (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "This is the End for You" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy Mystic Quest (Game)
A spin-off of the main series that was marketed as an entry-level RPG with simplified mechanics for players unfamiliar with the genre. It was the first in the franchise to be released in North America before Japan.
- Released: October 5, 1992
- Platform: Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
- Composer: Ryuji Sasai (Person), Yasuhiro Kawakami (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Battle 1" | Battle | - |
| "Battle 2" | Battle | - |
| "Battle 3" | Battle | - |
| "Doom Castle" | Field | - |
| "Hill of Destiny" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy: Record Keeper (Game)
Within the archives of Dr. Mog, a researcher named Tyro is given access to stories from different worlds, which allows players to relive some of the most memorable events from through the franchise in sprite-based reenactments.
- Released: September 24, 2014
- Platform: iPhone (Platform), iPad (Platform), Android
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person), Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Hitoshi Sakimoto (Person), Masayoshi Soken (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Battle at the Big Bridge -Ver.2- FFRK Ver arrange from Final Fantasy V" | Battle | - |
| "Blinded by Light FFRK Ver. Arrange from Final Fantasy XIII" | Battle | - |
| "Chaos Shrine FFRK Ver. arrange from Final Fantasy I" | Battle | - |
| "The Chase FFRK Ver. arrange from Final Fantasy VII" | Battle | - |
| "The Decisive Battle FFRK Ver. arrange from Final Fantasy VI" | Battle | - |
| "The Man with the Machine Gun -Ver.1- FFRK Ver. arrange from Final Fantasy VIII" | Battle | - |
| "Stand Your Ground FFRK Ver. Arrange from Final Fantasy XV" | Battle | - |
| "Utakata FFRK Ver. Arrange from Final Fantasy Type-0" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy Tactics (Game)
The series' first foray into the genre of turn-based strategy games is often considered one of the greatest games of all time, not just within the Final Fantasy franchise. It is so popular that it spawned multiple other tactics games as well as other games in the same universe included Final Fantasy XII (Game).
- Released: June 20, 1997
- Platform: PlayStation (Platform)
- Composer: Hitoshi Sakimoto (Person), Masaharu Iwata (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Antipyretic" | Battle | - |
| "Apoplexy" | Battle | - |
| "Crash on the Bridge" | Battle | - |
| "Opening" | Event | - |
| "Ovelia's Theme" | Field | - |
| "Prologue" | Field | - |
| "Trisection" | Battle | - |
| "Ultima's Transformation" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy Type-0
Part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis (Franchise) sub-franchise, this action RPG features fourteen classmates from a magical academy who are deployed to defend their nation's crystals from an invading empire.
- Release: October 27, 2011
- Platform: PlayStation Portable (Platform)
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "The Earth Under Our Feet" | Field | - |
| "Soar" | Field | - |
| "Tempus Finis" | Field | - |
| "Vermillion Fire" | Battle | - |
| "War: The White Weapon" | Battle | - |
| "War: Warrior Worth a Thousand" | Battle | - |
| "We Have Come" | Event | - |
| "Zero" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy: The 4 Heroes of Light
As the name would imply, this spin-off was designed to return the series to its roots with a new story about a 14-year-old boy who is sent by a king to save the princess, only to return to find the entire kingdom turned to stone. The game features a classic job system.
- Released: October 29, 2009
- Platform: Nintendo DS (Platform)
- Composer: Naoshi Mizuta (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Battle with Monsters" | Battle | - |
| "The 4 Heroes of Light" | Field | - |
Mobius Final Fantasy (Game)
A turn-based RPG designed specifically for mobile devices, which featured new story chapters via online updates for several years.
- Released: June 4, 2015
- Platform: iPhone (Platform), iPad (Platform), Android (Platform)
- Composer: Mitsuto Suzuki (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Bloodthirst" | Battle | - |
| "Dancing Edge" | Battle | - |
| "Femme Fatale" | Battle | - |
| "Magic Madness" | Battle | - |
| "Warrior of Light - Mobius Final Fantasy" | Battle | - |
Stranger of Paradise: Final Fantasy Origin
A reimagining of the original Final Fantasy (Game) told through a different perspective and in an action RPG format developed by Team Ninja (Company).
- Released: March 18, 2022
- Platform: PlayStation 4 (Platform), PlayStation 5 (Platform), Xbox One (Platform), Xbox Series X|S, PC (Platform)
- Composer: Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Hidenori Iwasaki (Person), Ryo Yamazaki (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Battle: Chaos Advent" | Battle | - |
| "Battle: False Knight - Motif from 'Battle'" | Battle | - |
| "Jack's Theme" | Battle | - |
World of Final Fantasy (Game)
Designed in part to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the franchise, this entry sees two siblings traveling between different art styles in a world called Grimoire, which is populated with characters and monsters from throughout the series.
- Released: October 25, 2016
- Platform: PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita
- Composer: Masashi Hamauzu (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "World of Battle" | Battle | - |
Theatrhythm Final Fantasy (Game)
A touch-screen-based rhythm game featuring songs from the first thirteen games in the main series.
- Released: February 16, 2012
- Platform: Nintendo 3DS (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person), Hitoshi Sakimoto (Person), Kumi Tanioka (Person), Naoshi Mizuta (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Battle at the Big Bridge -TFF Menu Arrange- from Final Fantasy V" | Battle | - |
| "Chaos Shrine -TFF Menu Arrange- from Final Fantasy I" | Battle | - |
| "Return of the Warrior -TFF Menu Arrange- from Final Fantasy III" | Field | - |
Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call
More songs, more characters, more games represented (including ones outside of the Final Fantasy series), and multiplayer.
- Released: April 24, 2014
- Platform: Nintendo 3DS (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person), Hitoshi Sakimoto (Person), Kumi Tanioka (Person), Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Takeharu Ishimoto (Person), Noriko Matsueda (Person), Takahito Eguchi (Person), Kenji Ito (Person), Yasunori Mitsuda (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availabilty |
|---|---|---|
| "Attack Team -TFFCC Menu Arrange- from Final Fantasy Tactics" | Battle | - |
| "Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call Special Arrange Medley" | Event | - |
| "Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call Special Arrange Medley (Long Version)" | Battle | - |
Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: All-Star Carnival
An arcade adaptation of the rhythm game sub-series.
- Released: September 27, 2016
- Platform: Arcade (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person), Hitoshi Sakimoto (Person), Kumi Tanioka (Person), Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Takeharu Ishimoto (Person), Noriko Matsueda (Person), Takahito Eguchi (Person), Kenji Ito (Person), Yasunori Mitsuda (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "Ahread on Our Way -TFFAC Arrange- from Final Fantasy V" | Battle | - |
| "Battle at the Big Bridge -TFFAC Arrange- from Final Fantasy V" | Battle | - |
| "Fight with Seymour -TFFAC Arrange- from Final Fantasy X" | Battle | - |
| "JENOVA -TFFAC Arrange- from Final Fantasy VII" | Battle | - |
| "Locke's Theme -TFFAC Arrange- from Final Fantasy VI" | Battle | - |
| "Matoya's Cave -TFFAC Arrange- from Final Fantasy I" | Field | - |
| "Prelude -TFFAC Menu Arrange- from Final Fantasy I" | Field | - |
| "The Red Wings -TFFAC Arrange- from FFIV" | Field | - |
| "Special Arrange Medley -TFFAC Arrange- from Theatrhythm Final Fantasy Curtain Call" | Battle | - |
Theatrhythm Final Bar Line
Two brand new arrangements are included here.
- Released: February 16, 2023
- Platform: PlayStation 4 (Platform), Nintendo Switch (Platform)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person), Hitoshi Sakimoto (Person), Kumi Tanioka (Person), Naoshi Mizuta (Person), Takeharu Ishimoto (Person), Noriko Matsueda (Person), Takahito Eguchi (Person), Kenji Ito (Person), Yasunori Mitsuda (Person)
| Song Title | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| "FFVII Special Arrange Medley -Theatrhythm FBL Arrange- from FFVII" | Battle | - |
| "Theatrhythm Final Bar Line Special Arrange Medley" | Battle | - |
Final Fantasy Albums
Over forty compilation albums have been officially released including all types of remixes and covers in a variety of styles ranging from full orchestras, vocal arrangements, heavy metal remixes, and piano solos.
Twenty tracks from a handful of these albums have been included in Theatrhythm Final Bar Line. Most of them are part of the Digital Deluxe Edition's bonus tracks, but can also be purchased separately as a DLC upgrade.
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Acoustic: The Decisive Battle from Final Fantasy VI" | Square Enix Acoustic Arrangements | Battle | DD |
| "Aerith's Theme -collabo arrange-" | Collaboration Title | Battle | DD |
| "Battle at the Bridge" | Bra Bra Final Fantasy Brass de Bravo 2 | Battle | - |
| "Battle Scene 2 - Modulation FF Arrangement" | Modulation - Final Fantasy Arrangement | Battle | DD |
| "Battle SQ: Not Alone from Final Fantasy IX" | Battle SQ | Battle | DD |
| "Blinded by Light Jazz Arrangement" | Square Enix Jazz Final Fantasy | Battle | DD |
| "Clash on the Big Bridge - Modulation FF Arrangement" | Modulation - Final Fantasy Arrangement | Battle | DD |
| "Clash on the Big Bridge from Final Fantasy V" | Black Mages | Battle | DD |
| "Cosmo Canyon -collabo arrange- | Collaboration Title | Field | DD |
| "FF Medley" | Bra Bra Final Fantasy Brass de Bravo | Field | - |
| "FF Moogles Theme" | Bra Bra Final Fantasy Brass de Bravo | Field | - |
| "Fighters of the Crystal" | Sanctuary: The Star Onions | Battle | DD |
| "Final Fantasy III Sailing Enterprise - The Invincible" | SQ Chips | Field | DD |
| "A Long Fall - Otherworldly Ruins Syrcus Twinning" | Scions & Sinners: Final Fantasy XIV - Arrangement Album | Battle | DD |
| "Mambo de Chocobo" | Bra Bra Final Fantasy Brass de Bravo 2 | Field | - |
| "More SQ: Final Fantasy Dugem de Chocobo" | More SQ | Field | DD |
| "Opening Theme" | Final Fantasy Tribute - Thanks | Battle | - |
| "Rise - Mechanical Castle Alexander: Heavenly Motions Part" | The Primals | Battle | DD |
| "The Skies Above" | The Black Mages II: The Skies Above | Battle | DD |
| "Zephyr Memories ~Legend of the Eternal Wind~ | Distant Worlds IV | Field | DD |
Other Square Enix Franchises
Bravely Default (Franchise)
...
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
Chrono (Franchise)
The Chrono series of RPGs centers around traveling through time to save the world. Both entries in the series are among the most critically acclaimed games in history. The first game was also a collaboration between Squaresoft (Company) and Enix Corporation (Company) long before the two merged.
- Games Represented: Chrono Trigger (Game) (1995), Chrono Cross (Game) (1999)
- Composer: Yasunori Mitsuda
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Battle with Magus" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 1 |
| "Boss Battle 2" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 1 |
| "Chrono Cross -Scars of Time-" | Chrono Cross | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 2 |
| "Chrono Trigger" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 1 |
| "Corridors of Time" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 1 |
| "Frog's Theme" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 2 |
| "Radical Dreamers -Le Trésor Interdit-" | Chrono Cross | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 1 |
| "Robo's Theme" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 2 |
| "To Far Away Times" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 2 |
| "Wind Scene" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 2 |
| "Wings That Cross Time" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 1 |
| "World Revolution" | Chrono Trigger | ? | SP2 / Chrono Pack 2 |
Live A Live (Franchise)
A cult classic RPG developed by Square in 1994 that features seven scenarios with seven different protagonists from different time periods that can be played in any order. A remake was released in 2022.
- Games Represented: Live a Live (Game)
- Composer: Yoko Shimomura (Person)
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Birds Fly, Fish Swim" | Live A Live | ? | SP1 / Live A Live Pack |
| "Go! Go! Steel Titan!" | Live A Live | ? | SP1 / Live A Live Pack |
| "LIVE · A · LIVE" | Live A Live | ? | SP1 / Live A Live Pack |
| "Megalomania" | Live A Live | ? | SP1 / Live A Live Pack |
Mana (Franchise)
A series of action RPGs developed by Square beginning with Seiken Denetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden (Final Fantasy Adventure (Game)) in 1991. Originally conceived as a Final Fantasy spin-off series, it became its own franchise with Secret of Mana (Game) in 1993.
- Games Represented: Secret of Mana (Game) (1993), Trials of Mana (Game) (1995), Legend of Mana (Game) (1999), Sword of Mana (Game) (2003)
- Composers: Hiroki Kikuta (Person), Yoko Shimomura (Person), Kenji Ito (Person)
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Battle 2" | Sword of Mana | ? | SP2 / Mana Pack 1 |
| "Bejeweled City in Ruins" | Legend of Mana | ? | SP3 / Mana Pack 2 |
| "Danger" | Secret of Mana | ? | SP3 / Mana Pack 2 |
| "Darkness Nova" | Legend of Mana | ? | SP3 / Mana Pack 2 |
| "Hometown of Domina" | Legend of Mana | ? | SP3 / Mana Pack 2 |
| "In Search of the Sword of Mana" | Sword of Mana | ? | SP2 / Mana Pack 1 |
| "Into the Thick of It" | Secret of Mana | ? | SP3 / Mana Pack 2 |
| "Meridian Child" | Trials of Mana | ? | SP2 / Mana Pack 1 |
| "Meridian Dance" | Secret of Mana | ? | SP3 / Mana Pack 2 |
| "Nuclear Fusion" | Trials of Mana | ? | SP2 / Mana Pack 1 |
| "Powell" | Trials of Mana | ? | SP2 / Mana Pack 1 |
| "Sacrifice Part Three" | Trials of Mana | ? | SP2 / Mana Pack 1 |
| "Swivel" | Trials of Mana | ? | SP2 / Mana Pack 1 |
NieR (Franchise)
A series of action-adventure RPGs created by Yoko Taro (Person) as a spin-off from the Drakengard (Franchise) series set in the distant future after an apocalyptic event. NieR:Automata's soundtrack is considered by many to be one of the best OSTs of all time.
- Games Represented: NieR Replicant (Game) (2010), NieR:Automata (2017)
- Composer: Keiichi Okabe (Person), Kakeru Ishihama, Takafumi Nishimura (Person), Keigo Hoashi (Person), Kuniyuki Takahashi (Person)
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Amusement Park" | NieR:Automata | ? | SP1 / NieR Pack 1 |
| "A Beautiful Song" | NieR:Automata | ? | SP1 / NieR Pack 1 |
| "Dependent Weakling" | NieR:Automata | ? | SP1 / NieR Pack 1 |
| "Emil's Shop" | NieR:Automata | ? | SP1 / NieR Pack 1 |
| "Fleeting Words / Outsider" | NieR Replicant | ? | SP2 / NieR Pack 2 |
| "Hills of Radiant Winds" | NieR Replicant | ? | SP2 / NieR Pack 2 |
| "Kainé / Salvation" | NieR Replicant | ? | SP2 / NieR Pack 2 |
| "Shadowlord" | NieR Replicant | ? | SP2 / NieR Pack 2 |
| "Song of the Ancients / Devola" | NieR Replicant | ? | SP2 / NieR Pack 2 |
| "Song of the Ancients / Fate" | NieR Replicant | ? | SP2 / NieR Pack 2 |
| "Weight of the World Kowaretasekainouta - Marina Kawano" | NieR:Automata | ? | SP1 / NieR Pack 1 |
Octopath Traveler (Franchise)
The first of Square Enix (Company)'s HD-2D Series that stylistically takes 2D sprites and puts them in a 3D world with dynamic lighting. The game focuses on eight protagonists from different parts of the world whose prologues can be played in any order before they all cross paths.
- Games Represented: Octopath Traveler (Game) (2018)
- Composer: Yasunori Nishiki (Person)
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Battle at Journey's End" | Octopath Traveler | ? | SP2 / OT Pack |
| "Daughter of the Dark God" | Octopath Traveler | ? | SP2 / OT Pack |
| "Decisive Battle II" | Octopath Traveler | ? | SP2 / OT Pack |
| "Octopath Traveler -Main Theme-" | Octopath Traveler | ? | SP2 / OT Pack |
| "Primrose, the Dancer" | Octopath Traveler | ? | SP2 / OT Pack |
SaGa (Franchise)
Marketed in North America as The Final Fantasy Legend (Game) on Game Boy (Platform), the SaGa was not originally envisioned as a Final Fantasy spin-off. When the series reached the SNES with Romancing SaGa (Game), it quickly separated itself as a series of non-linear, often non-traditional RPGs.
- Games Represented: The Final Fantasy Legend (Game) (1989), Final Fantasy Legend II (Game) (1990), Romancing SaGa (Game) (1992), Romancing SaGa 2 (Game) (1993), Romancing SaGa 3 (Game) (1995), SaGa Frontier (Game) (1997), SaGa Frontier 2 (Game) (1999), Unlimited SaGa (Game) (2003), SaGa Scarlet Grace (Game) (2016), Romancing SaGa Re: Universe (2018)
- Composer: Nobuo Uematsu (Person), Kenji Ito (Person), Masashi Hamauzu (Person)
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Alone" | SaGa Frontier | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "Battle #4" | SaGa Frontier | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "Battle #5" | SaGa Frontier | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "Battle Theme" | Unlimited SaGa | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "Beat Them Up!" | Romancing SaGa | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 1 |
| "The Celestial Protectors" | SaGa Scarlet Grace | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "The Conflict" | Romancing SaGa | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 1 |
| "Coup de Grace" | Romancing SaGa | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 1 |
| "Encounter with the Seven Heroes" | Romancing SaGa 2 | ? | SP3 / SaGa Pack 3 |
| "Enraged Battle" | The Final Fantasy Legend | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 1 |
| "Ever Higher" | Romancing SaGa Re: Universe | ? | SP3 / SaGa Pack 3 |
| "Feldschlacht III" | SaGa Frontier 2 | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "Four Sinstrals Battle I" | Romancing SaGa 3 | ? | SP3 / SaGa Pack 3 |
| "Four Sinstrals Battle II" | Romancing SaGa 3 | ? | SP3 / SaGa Pack 3 |
| "Horrible Shadow" | Romancing SaGa | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 1 |
| "Last Battle -T260G-" | SaGa Frontier | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "Mißgestalt" | SaGa Frontier 2 | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 2 |
| "Passionate Rhythm" | Romancing SaGa -Minstrel Song- | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 1 |
| "Struggle to the Death" | Final Fantasy Legend II | ? | SP1 / SaGa Pack 1 |
| "Title Screen" | Romancing SaGa 2 | ? | SP3 / SaGa Pack 3 |
| "The Ultimate Confrontation" | Romancing SaGa 3 | ? | SP3 / SaGa Pack 3 |
The World Ends With You (Franchise)
An action RPG series originally developed by Jupiter that was acclaimed from its incredible use of the Nintendo DS (Platform)' dual screens, its fast-paced action, fashion sense (pin collecting), as well as its stellar soundtrack.
- Games Represented: The World Ends with You (Game) (2007), Neo: The World Ends with You (2021)
- Composer: Takeharu Ishimoto (Person)
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Breaking Free" | Neo: The World Ends with You | ? | SP1 / TWEWY Pack |
| "Calling" | The World Ends with You | ? | SP1 / TWEWY Pack |
| "Someday" | The World Ends with You | ? | SP1 / TWEWY Pack |
| "Twister" | The World Ends with You | ? | SP1 / TWEWY Pack |
| "World Is Ours" | Neo: The World Ends with You | ? | SP1 / TWEWY Pack |
| "Your Ocean" | Neo: The World Ends with You | ? | SP1 / TWEWY Pack |
Xenogears (Game)
An RPG directed by Tetsuya Takahashi (Person) that is renowned for its philosophical, sci-fi storyline that spans thousands of years and its blending of real-time and turn-based combat. It was lauded for its adult-oriented themes compared to typical RPGs that feature teenagers saving the world.
- Games Represented: Xenogears (Game) (1998)
- Composer: Yasunori Mitsuda (Person)
| Song Title | From | Stage Type | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Awakening" | Xenogears | ? | SP3 / Xenogears Pack |
| "Blazing Knights" | Xenogears | ? | SP3 / Xenogears Pack |
| "Soaring" | Xenogears | ? | SP3 / Xenogears Pack |
Downloadable Content
Each of the three Season Passes contain five packs that consist of thirty additional songs from various Square Enix (Company) franchises outside of the Final Fantasy (Franchise) series. The packs can also be bought individually.
In addition to the songs, each pack also adds some characters, stages, and items from that particular series.
Season Pass 1
Included with the Digital Deluxe Edition and Premium Digital Deluxe Edition. Also available as DLC.
| Date | Pack | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| February 16, 2023 | SaGa (Franchise) Pack Vol. 1 | 7 Songs |
| March 1, 2023 | Live A Live (Franchise) Pack | 4 Songs |
| March 15, 2023 | The World Ends With You (Franchise) Pack | 6 Songs |
| March 29, 2023 | NieR:Automata Pack | 5 Songs |
| April 12, 2023 | SaGa Pack Vol. 2 | 8 Songs |
Season Pass 2
Included with the Premium Digital Deluxe Edition. Also available as DLC.
| Date | Pack | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| April 26, 2023 | NieR Replicant (Game) Pack | 6 Songs |
| May 17, 2023 | Chrono (Franchise) Pack Vol. 1 | 6 Songs |
| June 7, 2023 | Chrono Pack Vol. 2 | 6 Songs |
| June 28, 2023 | Mana (Franchise) Pack Vol. 1 | 7 Songs |
| July 19, 2023 | Octopath Traveler Pack | 5 Songs |
Season Pass 3
Included with the Premium Digital Deluxe Edition. Also available as DLC.
| Date | Pack | Includes |
|---|---|---|
| August 9, 2023 | SaGa (Franchise) Pack Vol. 3 | 7 Songs |
| August 30, 2023 | Mana (Franchise) Pack Vol. 2 | 6 Songs |
| September 20, 2023 | Xenogears (Game) Pack | 3 Songs |
| October 11, 2023 | Bravely Default (Franchise) Pack | 6 Songs |
| November 1, 2023 | Final Fantasy XVI (Game) Pack | 11 Songs |
Special Edition Versions
Digital Deluxe Edition
This edition includes access to Season Pass 1 (30 songs) plus an additional twenty-seven songs including:
- "Aerith's Theme ~Collabo Arrange~" from Final Fantasy VII (Game)
- "Battle Scene 2 ~Modulation FF Arrangement~" from Final Fantasy (Game)
- "Blinded by Light ~Square Enix Jazz ver.~" from Final Fantasy XIII (Game)
- "Clash on the Big Bridge ~Modulation FF Arrangement~" from Final Fantasy V (Game)
- "Clash on the Big Bridge ~The Black Mages Ver.~" from Final Fantasy V (Game)
- "Cosmo Canyon ~Collabo Arrange~" from Final Fantasy VII (Game)
- "Decisive Battle ~Acoustic Arrangements Ver.~" from Final Fantasy VI (Game)
- "Distant Worlds" from Final Fantasy XI Online (Game)
- "Dugem de Chocobo" from More SQ Arrangement album
- "Eternal Love" from Final Fantasy XIII (Game)
- "Eyes on Me" from Final Fantasy VIII (Game)
- "Fighters of the Crystal ~The Star Onions Ver.~" from Final Fantasy XI Online (Game)
- "Kaze No Ne" from Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles
- “Kiss Me Good-Bye" from Final Fantasy XII (Game)
- "KUON: Memories of Waves and Light" from Final Fantasy X (Game)
- "A Long Fall (Scions and Sinners: Band)" from Final Fantasy XIV: Shadowbringers
- "Melodies of Life" from Final Fantasy IX (Game)
- "Rise - Mechanicle Castle Alexander: Heavenly Motions Part" from Final Fantasy XIV: Heavensward
- "Sailing Enterprise - The Invincible ~SQ Chips Ver.~" from Final Fantasy III (Game)
- "Symphonic Poem "Hope" - Final Fantasy XII PV Ver." from Final Fantasy XII (Game)
- "The Skies Above ~The Black Mages Ver.~ from Final Fantasy X (Game)
- "To Zanarkand" from Final Fantasy X (Game)
- "You're Not Alone ~Battle SQ Ver.~ from Final Fantasy IX (Game)
- "Zephyr Memories ~Legend of the Eternal Wind~" from Final Fantasy III
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Premium Digital Deluxe Edition
This edition includes everything from the standard and Digital Deluxe Editions plus Season Pass 2 and Season Pass 3 (60 songs) for a grand total of 502 songs.
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- Name
- Theatrhythm Final Bar Line
- Release Date
- February 16, 2023
- Platform
- Nintendo Switch (Platform)
PlayStation 4 (Platform) - Developer
- Publisher
- Genre
- Music/Rhythm (Genre)
- Theme
- Fantasy (Theme)
- Franchise
- Final Fantasy (Franchise), Theatrhythm (Franchise)
- Aliases
- Theatrhythm FBL