I think it's Dagga's dagger, planted in the ground, whith her pendant. Like you do for someone burried... I don't know her name in the Japanese version but I'm talking about the "hime" girl 😅
@@animal-c4 Yeah it looks like a sword-like object with Dagga's pendant. But the hilt part looks confusing and is also different from her dagger so I always wonder. Maybe my eyesight is bad. The Japanese name for Dagga is just Dagger lol.
I find it ironic that the game over screen has Dagger’s pendant as if it some sort of super significant thing in IX… when after Alexander gets quickly disposed of by the Invincible, it pretty much drops out of the rest of the story and was pointless.
I find it ironic that the game over screen has Dagger’s pendant as if it some sort of super significant thing in IX… when after Alexander gets quickly disposed of by the Invincible, it pretty much drops out of the rest of the story and was pointless just like how Kuja’s whole hunt for the eidolons was a waste of time.
It's still there for a very important reason though. It's a keepsake of Sarah's, as it hangs from one of Zidane's daggers. It's a sad tale of two lovers meeting an untimely tragic end what you see on the Game Over screen. She still has the pendant well into the epilogue, and only then does she begin to value it a bit less as a keepsake compared to how much she values Zidane.
@@MrMarket1987 Funny how the game tries to act like the love story is such a big deal and focus when it gets pushed to the sidelines a lot for Garnet to drown in a puddle of her own angst and give Zidane the cold shoulder. After FFVII, which had the love triangle with Cloud-Tifa-Aerith and also that whole invisible affection score which determines who you date at the Gold Saucer, the three main games after it, VIII, IX and X (Which I like to call the "love story trilogy") all had major love stories of the main male and female characters, Squall/Rinoa, Zidane/Garnet and Tidus/Yuna, and Zidane and Garnet is the worst done out of these three. Squall/Rinoa and Tidus/Yuna had real developed romances while Garnet and Zidane fell in love for being within five feet of each other for a long period of time, and despite Garnet ABANDONING HIM and blowing him off in Disk 1 Lindblum. Heck, even VII's love story had more focus and better execution, despite it not even having a love song as its main theme, nor did it have the main couple on it's box cover art or logo like VIII or X did, and the VII remake is even expanding on all this!
@@MrMarket1987 That’s also ironic, considering that one of the worst parts of IX is the poorly done love story of Zidane and Garnet, which the game tries to make it all out to be a bigger deal and focus than it actually is. It is really overhyped, and if you think I'm exaggerating, consider: a) The 'I want to be your Canary' play that clearly represents Zidane and Garnet, and it being shown at the beginning and end of the game, which I've already discussed above. b) The fact that the main theme of the game, 'Melodies of Life', is a love song- and is even called "our song" by Zidane and Garnet, which plays constantly, in different mixes, throughout the whole game. (Even serving as the World Map theme music! Until Disk 4, anyways) Not even VIII's and X's main love songs were played out that much. And finally, c) The commercials and ads for IX generally gave off the impressions that it was heavily romance focused, with most of them playing 'Melodies of Life' in them and showing off mostly Zidane and Garnet's FMV scenes together. Now, I don't judge other stories that aren't love story focused. Heck, I read/watch One Piece, one of the best stories, and that isn't even romanced focused. (Though it does have a lot of teases) But the reason that I am judging IX on this so much is because that the game acts like it is love story focused, but does not really deliver. After FFVII, which had the love triangle with Cloud-Tifa-Aerith and also that whole invisible affection score which determines who you date at the Gold Saucer, the three main games after it, VIII, IX and X (Which I like to call the "love story trilogy") all had major love stories of the main male and female characters, Squall/Rinoa, Zidane/Garnet and Tidus/Yuna, and Zidane and Garnet is the worst done out of these three. Squall/Rinoa and Tidus/Yuna had real developed romances while Garnet and Zidane fell in love for being within five feet of each other for a long period of time, and despite Garnet ABANDONING HIM in Lindblum. Heck, even VII's love story had more focus and better execution, despite it not even having a love song as its main theme, nor did it have the main couple on it's box cover art or logo like VIII or X did, and the VII remake is even expanding on all of this!
@@MrMarket1987 Except that all Garnet does throughout most of the game is give Zidane the cold shoulder to mope and whine about her crazy mother (that she wanted Zidane to get her AWAY from in the first place) and drown in a puddle of her own angst, her drugging him and blowing him off in Disk 1 Lindblum doesn’t help. It was weak and disappointing.
@@Zelink108 Did we play the same game? Sarah didn't abandon Zidane, she put _every_ party member and ally on that dinner except Steiner to sleep because she thought she didn't want to be smothered all the time into trying to fix things with her beloved mother, while everyone else did the work for her. I don't know how I would rate the romance in FFIX between the two of them, but it is sincerely the least forced out of the entire series NOT involving already established friends/couples. It's a slow burn. Zidane, straight up, is a lustful scoundrel womanizer when first met; Sarah is NOT fond of that about him or his antics, and thinks that, as a thief, he just wants spoils and toy with her heart, so she keeps him at arms length early in the story. Over time, he learns to actually cherish and respect her because she's not easy for him to charm at all, while she's awkwardly sincere with him from time to time as they spend time together because he's one of the few that IS trying to just treat her as a person and not untouchable royalty which she appreciates to not crack under all the pressure she's often carrying. She learns to actually like and trust him because, bad habits aside, he really is a sweet fella and means well for her as a person, not her as a royal. It's arguably the slowest, silly, and most genuine building romance in the series, because it's also often tripped up by the fact she is royalty and he is not, and they both have people on their ends tugging at where their focus probably ought to be. There's also the fact they just plain do NOT spend time together constantly, which is good, because most of the games with established couples will keep them nearby a lot more except for like one segment, maybe 2 tops once they form a party. Zidane outright gets left with Quina because Eiko and Sarah wanted a heart to heart as ladies of the same tribe, and their thoughts of him late into the game, well after he put in effort to get her voice back and all.
![[Video Soundtrack] Battle 2 [FINAL FANTASY IX]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DEMkS-9wa5w/mqdefault.jpg)
should’ve used this for Ozma’s theme in FFXIV
forgot how beautiful this song is!
it sounds like a death waltz tbh which does really fit in perfectly
ゲームオーバーになった事が無かったから、初めてゲームオーバー画面を見たし、初めて聞いた(๑ơ ᴗơ)
Impossible.
I think I only heard this theme once or twice. Then again, it’s been a little while since I played FFIX…
Game o...oh never mind.
1:20 いまだにこの画面に何が映ってるのかよく解ってない
I think it's Dagga's dagger, planted in the ground, whith her pendant. Like you do for someone burried... I don't know her name in the Japanese version but I'm talking about the "hime" girl 😅
@@animal-c4 Yeah it looks like a sword-like object with Dagga's pendant. But the hilt part looks confusing and is also different from her dagger so I always wonder. Maybe my eyesight is bad.
The Japanese name for Dagga is just Dagger lol.
I find it ironic that the game over screen has Dagger’s pendant as if it some sort of super significant thing in IX… when after Alexander gets quickly disposed of by the Invincible, it pretty much drops out of the rest of the story and was pointless.
@@Zelink108 so pointless it saved the city from destruction also who asked?
This Game Over is original one.
Mostly heard this fighting Soulcage, before I found out it was undead...
My fight with the red dragons' theme
To this day I still can’t figure out what it is that Dagger’s pendant is hanging from on the game over screen.
Purportedly, one of Zidane's daggers.
I find it ironic that the game over screen has Dagger’s pendant as if it some sort of super significant thing in IX… when after Alexander gets quickly disposed of by the Invincible, it pretty much drops out of the rest of the story and was pointless just like how Kuja’s whole hunt for the eidolons was a waste of time.
It's still there for a very important reason though. It's a keepsake of Sarah's, as it hangs from one of Zidane's daggers. It's a sad tale of two lovers meeting an untimely tragic end what you see on the Game Over screen. She still has the pendant well into the epilogue, and only then does she begin to value it a bit less as a keepsake compared to how much she values Zidane.
@@MrMarket1987 Funny how the game tries to act like the love story is such a big deal and focus when it gets pushed to the sidelines a lot for Garnet to drown in a puddle of her own angst and give Zidane the cold shoulder.
After FFVII, which had the love triangle with Cloud-Tifa-Aerith and also that whole invisible affection score which determines who you date at the Gold Saucer, the three main games after it, VIII, IX and X (Which I like to call the "love story trilogy") all had major love stories of the main male and female characters, Squall/Rinoa, Zidane/Garnet and Tidus/Yuna, and Zidane and Garnet is the worst done out of these three. Squall/Rinoa and Tidus/Yuna had real developed romances while Garnet and Zidane fell in love for being within five feet of each other for a long period of time, and despite Garnet ABANDONING HIM and blowing him off in Disk 1 Lindblum. Heck, even VII's love story had more focus and better execution, despite it not even having a love song as its main theme, nor did it have the main couple on it's box cover art or logo like VIII or X did, and the VII remake is even expanding on all this!
@@MrMarket1987 That’s also ironic, considering that one of the worst parts of IX is the poorly done love story of Zidane and Garnet, which the game tries to make it all out to be a bigger deal and focus than it actually is. It is really overhyped, and if you think I'm exaggerating, consider:
a) The 'I want to be your Canary' play that clearly represents Zidane and Garnet, and it being shown at the beginning and end of the game, which I've already discussed above.
b) The fact that the main theme of the game, 'Melodies of Life', is a love song- and is even called "our song" by Zidane and Garnet, which plays constantly, in different mixes, throughout the whole game. (Even serving as the World Map theme music! Until Disk 4, anyways) Not even VIII's and X's main love songs were played out that much.
And finally,
c) The commercials and ads for IX generally gave off the impressions that it was heavily romance focused, with most of them playing 'Melodies of Life' in them and showing off mostly Zidane and Garnet's FMV scenes together.
Now, I don't judge other stories that aren't love story focused. Heck, I read/watch One Piece, one of the best stories, and that isn't even romanced focused. (Though it does have a lot of teases) But the reason that I am judging IX on this so much is because that the game acts like it is love story focused, but does not really deliver.
After FFVII, which had the love triangle with Cloud-Tifa-Aerith and also that whole invisible affection score which determines who you date at the Gold Saucer, the three main games after it, VIII, IX and X (Which I like to call the "love story trilogy") all had major love stories of the main male and female characters, Squall/Rinoa, Zidane/Garnet and Tidus/Yuna, and Zidane and Garnet is the worst done out of these three. Squall/Rinoa and Tidus/Yuna had real developed romances while Garnet and Zidane fell in love for being within five feet of each other for a long period of time, and despite Garnet ABANDONING HIM in Lindblum. Heck, even VII's love story had more focus and better execution, despite it not even having a love song as its main theme, nor did it have the main couple on it's box cover art or logo like VIII or X did, and the VII remake is even expanding on all of this!
@@MrMarket1987 Except that all Garnet does throughout most of the game is give Zidane the cold shoulder to mope and whine about her crazy mother (that she wanted Zidane to get her AWAY from in the first place) and drown in a puddle of her own angst, her drugging him and blowing him off in Disk 1 Lindblum doesn’t help. It was weak and disappointing.
@@Zelink108 Did we play the same game? Sarah didn't abandon Zidane, she put _every_ party member and ally on that dinner except Steiner to sleep because she thought she didn't want to be smothered all the time into trying to fix things with her beloved mother, while everyone else did the work for her.
I don't know how I would rate the romance in FFIX between the two of them, but it is sincerely the least forced out of the entire series NOT involving already established friends/couples. It's a slow burn.
Zidane, straight up, is a lustful scoundrel womanizer when first met; Sarah is NOT fond of that about him or his antics, and thinks that, as a thief, he just wants spoils and toy with her heart, so she keeps him at arms length early in the story. Over time, he learns to actually cherish and respect her because she's not easy for him to charm at all, while she's awkwardly sincere with him from time to time as they spend time together because he's one of the few that IS trying to just treat her as a person and not untouchable royalty which she appreciates to not crack under all the pressure she's often carrying. She learns to actually like and trust him because, bad habits aside, he really is a sweet fella and means well for her as a person, not her as a royal.
It's arguably the slowest, silly, and most genuine building romance in the series, because it's also often tripped up by the fact she is royalty and he is not, and they both have people on their ends tugging at where their focus probably ought to be. There's also the fact they just plain do NOT spend time together constantly, which is good, because most of the games with established couples will keep them nearby a lot more except for like one segment, maybe 2 tops once they form a party. Zidane outright gets left with Quina because Eiko and Sarah wanted a heart to heart as ladies of the same tribe, and their thoughts of him late into the game, well after he put in effort to get her voice back and all.
I remember the first time I died very well I fell for the Gizamaluke groto trap even though the moogles warned me about the grand dragons above
ギザルマークの洞窟にいるリリスに初めて負けて聴いた曲です😅
🎶💚
なんでチャンネル登録してないのに通知に表示されたんだ‥‥！？