Ah, Dissidia. A fanboy's dream. Its fun, over-the-top combat and gorgeous effects make it a very fun fighter, although it's not very complex. Forgoing complex button combinations in favor of simpler moves, Dissidia is definitely more accessible to more impatient or young fighting game fans - this isn't a bad thing, mind, but it's something to consider. Now, on to the various things that parents may not consider good for their children. First off, I wouldn't recommend this for kiddies because of the creep factor of some of the villains. Whether it's Emperor Palamecia's god complex, Sephiroth's calm, cold murderous intent, Kefka's desire to blow everything up, or Exdeath's goal to bring everything into a state of nothing, including himself, there's something for everyone to be afraid of. Now, if you're one of those parents who are mortally terrified of your child seeing the edge of a breast or skirts that cut off at a length that is very common nowadays, then this might not be the game to give your child, as Ultimecia has absolute cleavage, the Cloud of Darkness (despite being genderless) is wearing what basically amounts to a few ribbons and a cape, and Terra is wearing a short skirt and, if you're using her default outfit, tights. Oh! I'm forgetting Kuja's man thong. As for violence, the game has plenty of slashing and explosions, but nobody actually gets dismembered or disfigured, even after Shantotto rains lightning on them, laughing all the while. Ultimately, Dissidia is a pretty tame game, but the difficulty of the endgame (provided you don't take Chaos on with a character 20 levels stronger than him) restricts it to slightly older kids.

Easily one of the most dominant games on the PSP, with literally hundreds of hours of gameplay, as the main story spans ten different Destiny Odysseys and four chapters of a mode called Shade Impulse. Along with the fact that there are twenty characters (and two secret ones) to level all the way to one-hundred...well, the problem here would be tearing ourselves away from the PSP. This game is also far more understandable if one is already a fan of the series. It was made for fans, and there's plenty of fanservice (not the sexual kind!!), but the story is still quite understandable. Being a fan just gives an added bonus of catching all the little details and references. Also--Golbez's English voice rocks.

this game rocked my world with awesome graphics and the greatest story mode in fighter history this makes this game a must buy for psp!