I had never seen it before and had to do some quick research to figure out how 'expert' I needed to be to use it. When the option to choose my grid came up, the Expert Sphere Grid option befuddled me.

You can max out characters stats on both grids, but the number of extra and empty nodes on the Standard Grid makes it an easier challenge to accomplish. It contains roughly fifty more nodes than the Expert Sphere Grid, which makes it ideal for maxing out stats. The other bonus of the Standard Sphere Grid is the sheer amount of nodes on it. If you don't know exactly what path you want your characters to go down, or if you don't want to think about it too much, this sphere grid is perfect. For instance, if you wanted Yuna to be both a white and black mage you would have to waste quite a few moves to make that possible.įor beginners, that's not necessarily a bad thing.

The Standard Sphere Grid sets your characters along fairly straightforward paths. Each of your characters starts out in their own area of the grid, and most are separated by several modules. The Standard Sphere Grid is what most of you are probably familiar with. For those of you, like me, who had no idea which to choose in this situation, here's a break down both grids so you can make an easy to choise as to which one you'd like to use.

Most Americans had never encountered the option of Expert Sphere Grid before, as it was only included in international copies of Final Fantasy X.

Onimusha ps4 easy vs normal