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He's a lot less likeable in rebirth. That probably was the point. I kinda hate him now tbh.
The only reason I didn't like Chrono Cross was because it was a sequel to Chrono Trigger. It was one of the best JRPGs on the PS1, bar none, but it failed as a sequel to me.
Actually exploring a parallel world and seeing the rather significant differences first hand by virtue of butterfly effects was utterly fascinating. What kind of a difference can one life make?
Agreed, I pretty much just consider it it's own thing, and I think it is the best way to enjoy it.
But it doesn't have more impact than the original to me in any way whatsoever. This whole being both alive and dead, or maybe dead in one dimension but not another, hopelessly dilute the stakes and gravity of any decision or event. Knowing your reality is the only one, and when you're dead, you're dead... THAT is what is really heavy. They're probably portraying Cloud's fragmentation better in this, but it wasn't worth sacrificing the most iconic scene in gaming.
So as it stands... story is my biggest disappointment and step back for me. I loved just about everything else though... so still a great experience overall and I'm glad to be alive to see it. Just feels like they missed being the greatest of all time.
I'm thinking almost Final Fantasy 10's pyreflies and how they are made of the memories of individuals and can form themselves and environments into existence by sheer will.
It would make sense why Aerith called the world she and Cloud were in a dream.
Or worse. Cloud having a false persona doesn't mean he has to be unstable. What's more, the twist isn't that Cloud has a false identity. The twist is that he's a puppet of the story's villain. Based on what I've read, Aeris's death scene is an utter failure as far as revealing Cloud as the villain's puppet. That was the point of it. Whatever Cloud felt, whatever he said, whatever he believed, it was fake. He existed for the sake of the villain's goals.
It's not made explicit by the Temple of the Ancients. One might think it's just a power of Sephiroth's, that he can mind control people at will. Kind of like with Terra in FF6 when she's made to wear the slave crown. But it's more like with Kain in FFIV, where the evil feelings in his heart made him vulnerable to the villain's control. Cloud is compromised in an unknown way and it comes as a shock to everyone.
And Rebirth seems to make it very clear early on that Cloud's actions are not his own. He clearly can't be trusted or relied on, but everyone does it anyway.
I can see how that can be disappointing to some. But I also see it as one of the themes of the game, that despite wanting to change your fate, it doesn't matter in the end. Maybe it's a foreshadow of things to come because Aerith does say that the way that Seph is trying to do things isn't the way things are supposed to be
Or it's just bad writing lol