Its possible this can be tested in the game dissidia final fantasy for the PSP.
Those games aren't related. In any case, the Empire of Palamecia and Fynn doesn't exist in FFIV and Baron doesn't exist in FFII.
Final Fantasy II. Note: The original Final Fantasy II wasn't originally released outside of Japan. When the American Final Fantasy II first came out, it was actually Japan's Final Fantasy V. Firion came from the Japanese Final Fantasy II.
Cecil is in Final Fantasy 4, and FF4: The After Years. He is also in Dissidia.
The cast of Final Fantasy Origins - 2002 includes: Kenta Miyake as Gus (Final Fantasy II) Yukimasa Obi as Firion (Final Fantasy II) Norika Shitaya as Maria (Final Fantasy II) Takayuki Yamaguchi as Leon (Final Fantasy II)
Cecil Harvey
Its possible this can be tested in dissidia final fantasy for the PSP.
A paladin's role is not to attack, but defend. (^_^)
Firion is the protagonist of Final Fantasy II, the defacto leader of the player's party, though he isn't particularly any more important to the story than two of his companions, Maria and Guy. They have been orphaned by war and end up becoming involved with a resistance movement against the evil Emperor of Palamecia (named Mateus in other sources).
warrior of light and garland from ff1, firion and the emperor from ff2, onion knight and cloud of darkness from ff3, cecil and golbez from ff4, bartz and exdeath from ff5, terra and kefka from ff6. cloud and sephiroth from ff7, squall and ultimecia from ff 8, zidane and kuja from ff9, tidus and jecht form ff 10, and you get to meet two gods, one which is from Final Fantasy I (Chaos)To put it in a nutshell, You have one good guy and one bad guy from each final fantasy game.P.S. After you defeat Chaos, two new tales are added to the story. Beat both stories and you get the opportunity to unlock Shantotto (Final Fantasy XI) and Gabranth (Final Fantasy XII) in the PP catalog.You can also unlock Chaos but he can only be an opponent character. Bummer.
Originally, in Japan, Final Fantasy 2 and Final Fantasy 4 were different games in the same series. The former is the story of Firion and his friends, in a war-torn land. The latter is the story of the redemption of the Dark Knight Cecil. In the US only, Final Fantasy 2 and 3 were not ported, and Final Fantasy 4 was brought out there as Final Fantasy 2. FF5 likewise was skipped, and FF6 came out as Final Fantasy 3. Now, much later on, the west has had the original FF2 brought out for GBA and PSP, and the original FF4 for GBA and DS, etc. So the names are back to the original format. Therefore someone familiar with the US FF2 will find today's 'Final Fantasy 4' familiar. But it's not a 'remake of FF2', it's just the US version had a different naming scheme, which is now no longer relevant.
Yes.
both