According to the developers, the episodic remake of the iconic JRPG will have far more content than the original version of the game.

The highly anticipated game looks like it’ll be taking up two Blue Ray disks full of content. After soooo many years, the remake of Final Fantasy 7 remake is finally gets an in-depth gameplay trailer. Showing off some of the games spectacular visuals, Square Enix provided a whole load of information on the combat system of FF7. Gone is the …

Square Enix has yet to host their conference, which you’ll be able to watch tomorrow morning in South Africa at the ungodly hour of 3AM. If you were planning to watch that purely for the release date for the first bit of the Final Fantasy VII remake, then you needn’t bother. Square’s Tetsuya Nomura took to the stage at a special E3 concert dedicated to Final Fantasy 7 in Los Angeles last night and revealed the release date for the first episode: March 3, 2020.

A new image showcasing Square Enix's release forecast for the year dims any hopes of either Final Fantasy VII Remake or Kingdom Hearts III making the cut.

Both Final Fantasy VII Remake and Kingdom Hearts III are hot titles for Square Enix, but neither are bound to see launch soon.

With Final Fantasy 7 Remake getting a trailer that had many tongues wagging and even more questions being asked, Square Enix was ready to answer them all. Actually no, that’s a lie. Square Enix has decided to remain mum on most of the questions surrounding their action-heavy remake of the cult classic Final Fantasy title.

Lots of people seem to be upset about Final Fantasy 7 Remake lately. But I’m here to lay a pipe-bomb of reality at your doorstep, and apply a Cobra-clutch strangle-hold to your righteous anger for the house of Square Enix. Here’s a bunch of reasons why quite honestly, you need to stop complaining.

In news today that has seen forums all across the world pen a few open letters and attempt to get a hashtag or two rolling, it looks Final Fantasy VII Remake will be hitting the PlayStation 4 not as a proper four-disc remaster, but in the form of a “multi-part series”.