Pronunciation: [ˌɛfˌɛfˈɛks] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the acronym "FFX" is pronounced as /ɛfɛksɛd/. This abbreviation stands for "Final Fantasy X," a popular video game released by Square Enix in 2001. The use of "FF" is common among fans of the Final Fantasy series, who often use it to refer to different games in the franchise. The "X" in "FFX" represents the Roman numeral ten, indicating the game's position as the tenth entry in the mainline Final Fantasy series.
FFX stands for "Final Fantasy X," which is a popular role-playing video game developed and published by Square Enix. Originally released in 2001 for the PlayStation 2 console, Final Fantasy X is the tenth installment in the critically acclaimed Final Fantasy series. It was later remastered and re-released for other platforms as well.
The game is set in the fictional world of Spira, where players assume the role of Tidus, a young athlete who becomes involved in a journey to defeat the monstrous creature known as Sin. Alongside a diverse group of characters with various abilities and backgrounds, players explore a vast and visually stunning world, engaging in turn-based combat against a wide variety of enemies.
FFX features a unique 'Sphere Grid' system that allows players to customize their characters' abilities and progress through the game's leveling system in a non-linear fashion. The game also introduces voice acting, which was a significant departure from previous entries in the series.
With its immersive storyline, stunning graphics, and memorable characters, Final Fantasy X has been widely praised by both fans and critics alike for its gameplay, visuals, and emotional narrative. The game's success has led to various sequels, spin-offs, and multimedia adaptations across different mediums, cementing its status as a beloved entry in the Final Fantasy franchise.
