![]() INTERmission furthers Remake’s achievements in making each character unique in battle, and Yuffie’s move set is like a fusion of Tifa’s fast pace at close quarters with Barret’s effectiveness at long range. Though only Yuffie is directly playable, Sonon provides valuable support and can be issued commands for actions and powerful team attacks. In a fight, they’re just as complementary. The youthful exuberance of Yuffie also contrasts nicely with the slightly older and more reserved Sonon, a fellow Wutaian soldier with whom Yuffie teams up to steal powerful new Materia from Shinra, in a story that runs parallel to the events of the main game. As a protagonist, her vibrant energy is a welcome palate cleanse after the cold, curt Cloud. An optional, missable party member in the original game, her starring role here proves a smart means of introduction. INTERmission introduces the young ninja Yuffie. It’s this astounding capacity to take something minor from the original Final Fantasy VII and go above and beyond to expand on its potential that made 2020’s Remake so special, and INTERmission offers the encouraging suggestion that Square Enix intends to continue this approach into the project’s future. From a 1950s starry-night ballad, to metal, to something approximating Billie Eilish, every one of them is well-produced and memorable in their own right. Near each flyer sits an old-timey gramophone, playing a unique interpretation of the Happy Turtle theme song, and they’re all vastly different. Reimagined as the Happy Turtle, the Wutaian pub now has a mascot stationed in Midgar who promises a reward for finding the six flyers scattered around Sector 7. I counted seven original songs for the equivalent side quest in Remake, which comes as part of the new DLC episode, INTERmission. *Final Fantasy VII Remake: “*Hold my da-chao beans.” ![]() Zero is an acceptable number of unique, original songs to accompany a quest so inconsequential. ![]() You’d collect six flyers, scattered throughout the world, then report back to the Turtle’s Paradise pub in Wutai for modest rewards. After all, why would there be any? The quest had so little to it. That’s how many special songs were made for the Turtle’s Paradise side quest in the original Final Fantasy VII. You can find out all the latest news by visiting our E3 2023 hub, or you can catch up with our round-up posts of everything that was announced at Summer Game Fest, the Xbox Games Showcase, the PC Gaming Show, Day Of The Devs, and our top highlights from the Wholesome Direct.Zero. NotE3 and Summer Game Fest 2023 is over for another year. Final Fantasy 16, due to launch on PlayStation 5 later this month, likewise currently has an "at some point" timeline for its PC release.įinal Fantasy expert Katharine loved the Final Fantasy VII Remake when she reviewed it, although it's not at the top of her list of the best Final Fantasy games on PC. ![]() While there's no release date for a PC release yet, Square Enix typically bring their games across from console around 18 months after their initial launch. Rebirth is the second of what's now planned to be a trilogy of remakes, none of which should be mistaken for Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII Reunion, released last year, or Final Fantasy VII Ever Crisis, a mobile game that also received a trailer today. FFVII Remake was released on PC in 2021 as Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade via the Epic Games Store and on Steam in 2022. And sure enough.įor those keeping track, FFVII Rebirth picks up five years after FFVII Remake finished. ![]() Those comments included mention that it would "be revealed soon", leading us to assume it would be shown at some point during not-E3 week. Square Enix spent the week tweeting cryptic comments - or poorly translated comments - from the Rebirth development team. To see this content please enable targeting cookies. ![]()
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