Dissidia Duellum Final Fantasy

Dissidia Duellum Review: A Boss Race With Cloud and Terra, Built on a Card Gacha

Two Teams, One Boss, and Whoever Kills It First Wins

The format is the unusual part: two teams of three drop into the same arena, fight the same waves of monsters, purify crystals for power, and race to bring down the boss before the other side does — you can attack the opposing team, but a March 26, 2026 three-star's complaint is that most players treat it as straight PvP and ignore the race. Characters fill Melee, Ranged, Agile or Support roles — and the strategy lives in loadouts of ability cards with newly commissioned illustrations, pulled from the gacha. The story moves the cast into Tokyo with full Japanese voice acting, cel-shaded models and chat-messenger episodes between them. A July 31 four-star who came for Tidus found it surprisingly addicting once the clash of playstyles clicked; a May 25 four-star argues it is better balanced than the complaints suggest; a March 26 five-star says a controller makes it feel like a mainline Dissidia.

Abysmal Controls, One Stage, Vague Cards — and a Gacha Fans Call Predatory

The most-voted Play review, an April 11 one-star with 56 votes, is a design critique: the controls are abysmal, every battle feels the same because there is essentially one stage type, and the game tries to be competitive while describing abilities with words like greatly and low, so no one can tell what is strong. A June 1 four-star finds the solo challenges almost impossible to grind. Then the gacha: a May 29 four-star says the team play works and the gacha is not great, an April 23 three-star calls the game predatory while mourning Opera Omnia's shutdown, and a September 17 one-star asks Square Enix to stop making gacha games it discontinues after a couple of years. The counterpoint is recent: a September 16 Play five-star finds the pulls generous, with a free choice of first character and ability rerolls until you get the one you want.

MogPay Packs to $64.99, Season Bonuses, Loot Boxes and Ads

The shop is priced in odd increments: MogPay Packs A through E at $1.49, $6.59, $14.49, $43.49 and $64.99, Season Bonus Mega, Giga and Stellar Packs at $6.59, $14.49 and $64.99, and a one-time Starter Pack at $1.49; Google Play's range is $1.49 to $64.99 with random items declared, Apple flags Loot Boxes, and both stores show advertising. Support is handled by NHN PlayArt, the co-developer. Google's card lists personal info, app activity and two other types collected, with device IDs shared; Apple lists identifiers linked to you. The iOS download is 247 MB before an in-app data download that Square Enix recommends on Wi-Fi; floors are iOS 15 and Android 10, in four languages, rated Teen and 13+. Six months in it shows 500,000-plus installs and 13,900 reviews at 3.7 on Play, 2,424 App Store ratings at 4.4. Prices are regional.