But the overall vibe is upbeat, and the rhythm-based play and memorable songs could help develop kids' interest in music in general - and rhythm in particular. Occasional profanity includes words such as 'hell' and 'damn.' There also are some privacy concerns if your kids have StreetPass enabled on the 3DS that could trade some personal information with passersby. Female characters are sometimes scantily clad, though never nude. The game also includes several unlockable, non-interactive videos that show realistic-looking human characters injured or dead, occasionally with mild blood effects. These hits are depicted as flashes of light, followed by the monster disappearing. Players tap the screen (or press a button) according to on-screen cues, which often results in fantastical enemy monsters taking damage. It's loads of fun, and has tons of content.Parents need to know that Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call is a role-playing rhythm game in which players tap out beats to memorable songs from dozens of classic Final Fantasy games. Otherwise, you should definitely crack into CC. But anything that appeared in the first game will appear in CC. So if you're used to both of those quirks, but still want to play the new one, keep the first, there's no harm. That tripped me up the hardest when I played the demo. Another thing I've noticed is that with hold triggers, on FMS primarily when I notice, is that the trigger symbol follows the track now, instead of being still, and only a light that follows it. There does seem to be a difficulty drop, I think, as the box for criticals is much more forgiving. Eeeexcept Somnus (from FFvXIII/FFXV), which is literally the only reason I'm keeping my first game, besides for nostalgia. And yes, all the songs in the first game, are in this game.

Dark Notes are now Dark Maps (which is a huge improvement imo). Having both games, means nothing in terms of save data. I'm pretty sure all cards are in the second game.

Final fantasy curtain call song