It's been a while since I've actually played FF9, but I sorta remember stuff about what I've completed. I have been playing Dissidia 012 Prologus though, and something has been bugging me. In the Dissidia games, Kuja is continuously portrayed as if he is in some way, well, infatuated with music/symphony or even plays perhaps. For example, Kuja sometimes says things like "In unison!" or "Come dance with me!" during some of his attacks. The thing I am confused about is the fact that I do not see this sort of nature in Kuja throughout the entire game in FF9. Perhaps I'm just missing a lot of it, but Kuja never came off to me as the musical type. Like I said, I wouldn't be surprised if I didn't notice a lot of it throughout the game (I haven't finished it, but I believe I got very close to finishing it. I seemed like I was at the point where the final battles took place). Am I just missing a lot of it, or is there really not much of a connection between him and music? I dunno, I just thought I'd see what you fine fellows think
It's been a while since I've actually played FF9, but I sorta remember stuff about what I've completed. I have been playing Dissidia 012 Prologus though, and something has been bugging me. In the Dissidia games, Kuja is continuously portrayed as if he is in some way, well, infatuated with music/symphony or even plays perhaps. For example, Kuja sometimes says things like "In unison!" or "Come dance with me!" during some of his attacks. The thing I am confused about is the fact that I do not see this sort of nature in Kuja throughout the entire game in FF9. Perhaps I'm just missing a lot of it, but Kuja never came off to me as the musical type. Like I said, I wouldn't be surprised if I didn't notice a lot of it throughout the game (I haven't finished it, but I believe I got very close to finishing it. I seemed like I was at the point where the final battles took place). Am I just missing a lot of it, or is there really not much of a connection between him and music? I dunno, I just thought I'd see what you fine fellows think