At the end of each character's section of the Standard Grid is their 'ultimate ability' and a path leading into another character's region of the board.This is Final Fantasy X's take on the job system. On the Standard Grid, characters are spread apart and have their own 'region', consisting largely of stat boosts relevant to that character's intended class and their abilities: Tidus for example, as a Warrior/ Time Mage character, has a lot of Strength and Agility nodes, as well as White Magic like Haste and Skills such as Delay Attack.There are two types of grid available to you: the Standard Grid and the Expert Grid. Have a look here at a more comprehensive guide on exactly how the Sphere Grid works and what each type of sphere can do for you.In order to activates the nodes, you need to use a variety of spheres that drop from enemies and can be obtained from chests and the like.Each individual Sphere Levels grants movement of one space forward or up to four spaces backwards along any previously activated nodes. These are used like die rolls on a board game, allowing you to move that character's position a certain number of spaces along the board.

The grid is formed of several hundred nodes, most of which contain permanent stat boosts and new abilities - instead of stats increasing directly via programmed increments at level-up, characters gain Sphere Levels.It was designed as a way to see manually your characters' growth patterns and give players a chance to have greater influence on their team's dynamic. The Sphere Grid is Final Fantasy X's method of character development.

Thus, I'm including the extra features - I will miss out nothing, but US players may find that I'm including things they don't have access to. This guide is intended for the PAL/International versions of Final Fantasy X, as well as the HD Remaster.

Final fantasy x hd walkthrough