Final Fantasy
This is the name of the combat engine developed for "Final Fantasy IV" and was used in the next five main entries.
Active-Time Battle
Guybrush Threepwood
The Secret of Monkey Island
Ghaleon
Lunar: Silver Star Story
The port of "Doom" to this console was the first game to receive an M rating from the ESRB.
Doom 32X
"Street Fighter 2", "Kingdom Hearts", and "Legend of Mana" are just a few of this composer's long-running and varied discography.
Yoko Shimomura
This long-running SquareEnix franchise had it's first three entries localized in the west as "Final Fantasy Legend" 1-3.
SaGa
Bitterman
Quake 2
Colonel Redips
Mega Man X: Command Mission
This western localization of "Kamen no Ninja Hanamaru" swapped out it's playable character for a popular pizza mascot.
Yo! Noid
This musician, who studied under Studio Ghibli's Joe Hisaishi, was hired by Nihon Falcom in 1986, and later went on to write the music for "Actraiser", "Etrian Odyssey", and "Streets of Rage", among many others.
Yuzo Koshiro
This villain, trained by the great magus Noah, sat atop the Crystal Tower in "Final Fantasy III".
Xande
Kaim Argonar
Lost Odyssey
Sarevok Anchev
Baldur's Gate
"It's thinking" was the tagline for this console.
Sega Dreamcast
This song, Swahili for "Our Father", was composed by Christopher Tin, and was the first piece of videogame music to be nominated for, and win, a Grammy.
Baba Yetu
These were the first two platforms that the original "Final Fantasy" were released on.
Famicom/NES & MSX
Iota or Atoi
Tearaway
Sardius
Super Ghouls 'n Ghosts
This adventure-platformer received a sequel with the subtitle "The Evil Swine Return".
Tomba!
This composer got his start making unofficial remixes of videogame music, many from the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise, before being hired to compose the music for "Sonic Mania".
Tee Lopes
When "Final Fantasy V" was first discussed being released in the west on the PC, this was it's tentative name.
Final Fantasy Extreme
Gillian Seed
Snatcher
Georg Weissmann
The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky SC
This Omega Force-developed franchise, still continuing today, began in 1997 as a fighting game.
Dynasty Warriors
These two composers worked together to write the 34 tracks in 1994's "Rise of the Triad".
Lee Jackson and Bobby Prince