Final Fantasy Hacktics

Onion Knights/Mime Skills - I thought that was intended to give them an advantage. It generally wasn't an issue through my playthroughs (I thought the mimes needed a little bit more of an edge, since there wasn't a lot of genius mime plays by the AI)

Invite - It's not a bad little buff, though it does give the option of spamming it on generics in the story or challenge fights to let them to do the dirty work for me. Haven't tried it yet in the deep dungeon over higher priority actions though.

On a few of the patch notes...

Luso's Stats- I'm interested to see which stats in particular are being buffed here. He's already a pretty solid choice in my party over generics due to his ability set.

Break Skills %- More accuracy means all the more fun with the archer! And more safeguard.

Dispose Range Reduced - Thank you good sir, that worker group in DD was a pain to try and survive with so much long-distance damage.

Gigaflare - I didn't feel it was too strong unless you clustered your team. Then again, any AoE spell is generally like that. By how much are you reducing this?

Potion Nerf - Is this to nerf auto-potion (Soulbind is generally a better option anyway), or to prevent instances where potions are healing too well in the earlier portions of the game? It's an understandable change, as seen in other patches, I'm just curious at your opinion.

On Maybes...
Disable Breeding - Would be appreciated, as generally the one monster I did capture I never needed 8 copies of.

Artemis w/ Immobilize - I'm game for this change, it would move the archers to a more support/utility role late game.

Move Magic Atk Up - This sounds like it could get a little out of hand in longer matches. Might wanna see what kinda feedback comes in before that goes into play.

DD Exits- I think my main issue with these was really the first floor. The bustle of the battle really kept me from doing the search, and I guess the map just switched around every time I attempted a spot I remembered.

Luso - That would explain things I suppose. I just remember him being really frail when I got him at around level 40ish I do believe, but carrying his HP quite high. His other stats remained pretty average among the generics, but that HP! It lets him do the ninja role with less of a glass cannon feel, that's for sure.

Archers - I recently got the Yoichi Bow, and it does pretty well in resurrecting the archer's potential. Even with archers dropping damage, they still a great job with support roles, and a Battle Skill Archer is extremely useful if you can find a good spot to climb to (which the Yoichi Bow does a great job with)

Monsters - Honestly I loved what the monsters brought to the table with the new abilities. Eye Gouge on goblins was definitely something interesting, and they were pretty smart with using it on characters about to get their turn. It also gave Squires a time to shine with their Salve. It also made keeping Fundamentals on at least one character for most of the story worthwhile, as salving disables was something I abused the hell out of.

Enemy Onions - Like I previously stated, I figured out beserk and dodge worked wonders against them in the Deep Dungeon. Sure, they still have a pretty nasty block/dodge %, but when they don't use their secondary skills, and just take swings at you, they aren't so bad.
I think what really makes them gripe-worthy is that Story Battle on Mount Germinas. A little close quarters, and even the status ailments aren't usually able to be pulled off before an onion knight and it's glorious mobility got ahold of a mystic or black mage...
For that battle in particular, one less onion knight or so would really keep things on the even side, as it was a matter of lucky hits through First Strike, and a couple of solid blocks to win that fight. Or even better, take away the one with the spear (that guy would deck a solid 240 on my 300 hp units...)
After that, Enemy onions shouldn't be an issue, as the rest of the storyline battles, as well as the Deep Dungeon, they start a good distance away, and really gives you the prep time to prepare a defense and lay down some status ailments if they're available.

Invite - I'm not sure how Invite is calculated, but it really does seem higher than I remember it. Generally, it was always floating the 20-30% range in battles in the original, whereas I'm getting a pretty solid 40ish number in most situations. Then again I might have just been really unlucky in the original...
Also that range increase is nice. It keeps the Mediator out of the way of most damage, and I did notice that while some abilities gained range, they lost AoE (aka Mimic Daravon), which is an understandable balance. Good work on that btw.

Defenders - Giving plenty of opportunities to grab them was nice, and it really gave a second wind to the knights as they started falling right before the first couple opportunities came by (at least this was my case as I leveled quickly farming JP, and weapons really began losing their edge).

Bow Buffs - I got ahold of the Yoichi Bow, and I'm satisfied with the move/jump bonus. It gives archers more mobility, and can really let me slip through enemies and Battle Skill away armour and stats.
As for that Artemis Bow with Immobilize... I like where you are going with that, mainly for the idea that archers move from the long-range damage to the long-range status ailments. You really wouldn't have to increase the damage too far up for the Artemis either, as the utility is the big selling point with that change.

Archers - They were nice early game, had decent damage potential and seemed okay speed wise. I didn't feel the CT reduction too much, and as the game progressed, archers seemed to fall a bit behind on damage.

Move HP Chocos - In a full team of Chocobos, the move-hp does drag the enemy turns a little, but otherwise it seems like an understandable ability. I don't see it as annoying if just a bit slow.

Money - Seemed sustained enough with 1-day Missions (which seemed like nice time-savers, though was a bit confusing in the mission text of "Will take 1 to X days"), but money was never abundant so picking items carefully was always something that needed to be considered.

OP Monsters - I can't agree on this. Monsters never seemed to be a threat unless they were mid-late game packing annoying status ailments (Berserk, Confuse, Petrify). I did like the enemies having a couple new tricks up their sleeves (not sure by patch notes if it's WOTL or patch), but it never made them feel broken or too powerful. I didn't even use a mage, black, white or time, until sometime after the Dorter Trade City. Most of the time a Monk and a couple units strapped with Item did the trick, and even a random Fundamentals made quite the difference in random battles.

Mage > Melee - 75% of the time, this seemed to be an issue. Mage AoE, Short Charge, and high power made any mage a worthy team member. There were a few instances where my physical brawls were the best way to go (small close quarters situations, or a lot of ranged, tank-surpassing units), but generally the mage was making the kills happen, or putting serious hurting on enemies.

Trial Battles - I played quite a few to agree that 11 enemies with buff abilities take their sweet time buffing their team. This had a tendency to try the nerves, but most Trials proved easier than expected. The most interesting so far was monks, where the lack of preparation on my part and the persistent revive/chakra kept the battle going for quite a long time.

OP Onion Knights - The enemy Onion Knights are rough. First Strike, High Damage, High HP along with skill sets make them quite a terror.

Orlandu - To be honest, I very rarely use Unique Classes, as they generally have few unlocked jobs and my Generics are plenty more capable which half or more of their classes unlocked. That and they generally don't have an abuse-able ability to rack up JP (aka Focus).

Mediators OP - Invitation has such a high % than the original. Had I used the mediator throughout the game, I would have just invited all the enemies and had them fight for me.

Dark Knights - I didn't get them until late Chapter 4. They don't have too much requirements, so I can see where the easy obtain attitude comes from, but even after getting them they didn't seem all that powerful...

Final battles easy - Agreed. Most of the game wasn't too hard, but the final battles seemed slightly lackluster (drop in a few Onion Knights and that should fix things).

Dancer/Bard battles -Enemy Dancers triggered so many passive Adrenaline Rushes! Bards didn't seem to do much, even when in my party (so many misses on stat augmenting chants).

Zalmo Defender - Not just  on Zalmo, but the amount of Defender-Theft opportunities was insane. I never used unique classes to enjoy them, but a Knight with a Defender was always so dodgy.

Bows/Daggers/Katanas Weak-
Bows started pretty damaging, but fell late-game. Perhaps if they had a few status ailments, they'd be a little more interesting...
Daggers seemed to be more utility for the +1 move, and they did the damage I expected from a light utility weapon. They can even pack a punch with 108 Gems... Try Air Knives + 108 Gems (it gives Dual Wielding daggers lethal damage).
Katanas were probably weak for the class that used them, which made them feel underpowered. It's mainly the lack of Phys that Samurais have that this feels the way it does.