Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia vs Pokemon Planet
Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia
Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia is one of the latest mobile game addition to the burgeoning Final Fantasy game franchise. In this game, you're given absolute freedom over the creation of your ultimate dream team of Final Fantasy characters which you will then pit against the series' most iconic villains. Each character has access to a wide range of equipment and abilities, so you can basically customize the characters according to the needs of your team.The gameplay in this game is also amazing. Featuring a fun yet challenging turn-based combat that uses a charge-based Bravery system, the game forces you to balance your offensive strikes as well as defensive maneuvers just so you can unleash your team's Bravery at the best moment.
Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia even has a co-op game mode where you can team up with friends to take down mighty bosses and gain powerful rewards. Naturally, the game contains the sort of storytelling that's iconic of the Final Fantasy franchise as well.
Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia is definitely a game that fans of Final Fantasy will instantly hop right into. This is especially true considering that apparently, this game contains crucial parts of the story that happened to be missing in their latest game, Dissidia Final Fantasy NT.
Pokemon Planet
Pokemon Planet is a Pokemon-themed, MMO adventure-RPG where you'll not only get to strive to "become the very best like no one ever was"; you'll also be able to assemble a team of Pokemon from various generations/regions (except the ones from Alola). It even features graphics that will definitely twinge that sense of nostalgia in your heart, especially for those who have loved Pokemon ever since their childhood days.The game plays out pretty much like the usual handheld Pokemon games of old, except that this time around, the game is an MMO and hence, you can actually interact with other players in the game. This does make trading Pokemon or dueling a lot easier. However, since the game is not Nintendo-affiliated, the developers are restricted from using certain assets of the franchise, which apparently includes animation and sound effects, but oddly enough, that exclude all the Pokemon designs and every other game element in the game like Gyms and Pokemon Centers.
Although Pokemon Planet is not a Nintendo-created game, it is the sort of Pokemon game that fans of the franchise have always dreamed of. It has the entire package, from the nostalgic graphics to all the Pokemon you can possibly catch (and then to duel other players with). Personally, I believe Pokemon has always been a game that's just primed for an MMO game, and Pokemon Planet simply one-up Nintendo by turning that into a reality (first).