Also, keep a decent stock of gear which offer status/elemental protection or +MA/PA/Speed. I generally go for reaction/handicap/movement skills first (with the exception of monk, chakra, stigma magic, and revive are excellent healing skills). Remember you can absorb skills enemies have learned via crystals.
Don't worry too much about leveling guests, they're never permanent. I will say hold off on leveling a chemist too much, for you get a very handy mechanic in chapter 2 who makes for an excellent chemist (he has the ability to 'snipe' characters from a distance and chemist can use guns).
I would say cut down to one monk, one thief/archer/dragoon, and one mage (also, don't underestimate mediator and orator). It allows you to focus on building them, plus it will generally leave a space for a special unit or a monster. I would recommend no more than three generics on your team. I'd really appreciate some hand holding in terms of good progression paths and party makeup I'd really appreciate it. Going to max Chemist and then I don't know.ĭelita: He's a chemist right now, but has soooo little JP that he's kind of useless at the moment. Working him toward Arithmetician.Ĭhemist: All day long. Working him toward Arithmetician.īlack Mage: This is my damage guy who also has some white magic. White Mage: This is my heal guy who also has some black magic. Eventually he will be a Dark Knight.Ģ Monks: These guys were nights, learned Heavy Armor and a couple rends, and are now going to get the Monk treatment. Ramza: Squire (Master) until all my units have JP Up and Move +1. I never got past chapter 1 originally, and at 28 I do have a much better grasp of the job system, etc. That said, I always loved FFT and always wanted to come back to it. Unfortunately, my 11 year old attention span forgot about it pretty much as soon as a copy of Final Fantasy VII appeared in my little hands. I bought FFT for the PlayStation right when it came out (and when I was 11) and really enjoyed it.
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