
Bugs & Glitches - Several issues exclusive to the NTSC black label disc exists, specifically when playing the game on other PlayStation consoles.Easter Eggs - Cloud Strife & Sephiroth from Final Fantasy VII and Squall Leonhart from Final Fantasy VIII make random cameos in the loading screens.Movement - Sprinting can now be performed holding the button, with the effects able to stack with the Thief's Dash ability.Music - The quality of the soundtrack was changed.Sound - Sound effects during battle have reduced quality due to being compressed in file size.Performance with lagging is also noticeable during battles.



Full Motion Video - Two FMVs sequences depicting the main characters and events during the game are featured, with one version playing before the title screen, and the other unlocked upon completion of the game.Though identical to the original Super Famicom version, a number of additional features were implemented: The North American port was released with Final Fantasy VI on October 5, 1999, while the European port was released with Final Fantasy IV on February 27, 2002.

The first international release of Final Fantasy V is unique in that it was released as part of a two-disc compilation, with a different game in regions outside of Japan, titled Final Fantasy Anthology, but was first released as a standalone version in Japan on March 19, 1998. The first iteration of Final Fantasy V was released for the Super Famicom in Japan on December 6, 1992.
