Yup, finishing the first EO gives you one bonus, depending on how much you've finished the game:
Unfortunately this can be transferred only via a rather long password and it's the only thing you will carry on, except for your guild's name, which can be changed, however.
Never played FFA2, but since I was totally unimpressed by the first FFA and generally how SquareEnix is handling their (strategic)games (well, how all JPN firms are handling "strategic" games), EOII is a must. However, you have to like its unforgiving style and prepared to go much deeper than the first game: some parties can make your life much, much, much easier, while other will require a lot of grinding and luck (for example my R/P/M/G/S party).
On the bright side,
All in all, Etrian Odyssey II is better then the first game. The Labyrinth features much more events, classes are more balanced and you can really build very different parties, there are a lot of more interesting and intertwined quests and the technical side is a bit better...just a bit. The game still lacks a decent way to map teleports, but the enhaced mapping function works really well; however, it's still a game that requires a lot of dedication: if it clicks with you, you'll find yourself swallowed by the Labyrinth (like myself) or, if it doesn't, you'll find yourself experiencing endless frustration.
Unfortunately this can be transferred only via a rather long password and it's the only thing you will carry on, except for your guild's name, which can be changed, however.
Never played FFA2, but since I was totally unimpressed by the first FFA and generally how SquareEnix is handling their (strategic)games (well, how all JPN firms are handling "strategic" games), EOII is a must. However, you have to like its unforgiving style and prepared to go much deeper than the first game: some parties can make your life much, much, much easier, while other will require a lot of grinding and luck (for example my R/P/M/G/S party).
On the bright side,
All in all, Etrian Odyssey II is better then the first game. The Labyrinth features much more events, classes are more balanced and you can really build very different parties, there are a lot of more interesting and intertwined quests and the technical side is a bit better...just a bit. The game still lacks a decent way to map teleports, but the enhaced mapping function works really well; however, it's still a game that requires a lot of dedication: if it clicks with you, you'll find yourself swallowed by the Labyrinth (like myself) or, if it doesn't, you'll find yourself experiencing endless frustration.
Comment