Sword of Mana is pretty unfaithful to the original game. It shares some music and the basic plot but they threw out a lot of the first game when making it. Adventures of Mana on the other hand is a fully faithful remake and even better not constrained by the GBA's awful sound. Perhaps I'm too unfair to Sword of Mana, but I like Adventures way more. That it has the best remake soundtrack I've yet experienced is icing on the cake.

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Moogles, Summons, it was planned as a spin-off series from the get go.
I do not see why not, but that is why i'm asking you guys. :D

Have a good one!

It was more the Fainal Fantasy renaming madness in the west. renamed another series as well as the FF Legend series on the GB... Well, i don´t care what it was planned for, it´s a gret game :p

The first was called Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden in Japan.

It's not Final Fantasy, but it's not a bad question. I already confirmed moving the music files around is completely trivial. I don't know their format, but picking and choosing which to use old vs. new is easy.

I'm glad you figured it out. :)

It's in the .rar file you don't have a folder with the name of the rar file do you? If so move everything in it up to the main folder of the game. There should be a lapis_data folder in there.

Extract the contents of the .rar file into the game's installation location. After that, the lapis_data folder should be a subfolder within the game's folder.

Within that lapis_data folder, run the Install Biliniar Filter Begone batch file.

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Vibrant Anti-Tile Seam Reshade Preset with optional Border Fix by Saftle added to FFV mod index.

Awesome, thanks!

It's quite complicated I know that much. I can't help though.

For example a line of dialog in the data may be used in multiple places and changing it in the context of one without knowing about the others can cause it to not make sense anymore, etc.

There are I believe three English versions: SNES/PS1, GBA, and iOS/Android/PC. The last two versions try to keep the spirit of the less accurate and space-limited SNES version while overall doing a more accurate job since they aren't hampered by the limited SNES cartridge space (it takes way more data to store English text than Japanese).

Yes that's what I'm saying. It's stretching the window to fit full screen without borders, which isn't matching up 1:1, is my guess.

The game's full screen is full screen windowed mode (without labeling it as such). This is why it breaks if you have Windows DPI re-scaling on (because the game was not designed to look for it). That is my guess as to what you are describing.