Workplace Fantasy: Raina's Ending

The Final Fantasy 14 and 16 producer thinks past games in Square Enix's series may be too big for the remake treatment

Square Enix is looking to address a load time issue in the critically-acclaimed MMORPG's new Switch 2 version

With the Final Fantasy 7 remake trilogy reaching its conclusion next year, franchise fans are already asking which game will be next for a modern-day glow-up. The subject was brought up during the Final Fantasy Fan Festival in Berlin on the weekend, and Final Fantasy 14's Naoki Yoshida said that some of the most-requested titles for a remake would need multiple games to pull off successfully. Final Fantasy 6 appears to be at the top of the list--with Final Fantasy 8 and 9 also in contention--but Yoshida said that this would be a mammoth undertaking. "Of course I understand the feelings of the

Final Fantasy games have been rendered in 3D engines for far longer than they have in 2D, but the new trailer for Final Fantasy: Resonance wants you to imagine a world where Square Enix's risky 1997 gambit never happened. What would Final Fantasy look like if it stuck to its 2D pixel-art guns? We'd probably have gotten the HD-2D aesthetic a lot sooner, but regardless, this reimagining of the mobile gacha game Fantasy Brave Exvius continues to look stunning: https://youtu.be/ftCvnEE6rfI While the new trailer doesn't outright say it, it heavily suggests that viewers should use their imagination

The ending of the original Final Fantasy 7 isn't a happy one, but the term 'revelation' suggests a major plot twist is coming.