It seems that there’s still a slight chance that it will not happen, but Yoshinori Kitase seems eager to reveal the new Final Fantasy game so there’s that for fans of the series. We just started the 25th anniversary of Final Fantasy VII, so we want to celebrate and get fans excited, so within the next 12 months we want to share some information. When prodded on if he was sure if the reveal will be held this year, this is what he had to say: In addition, with regards to the long awaited Final Fantasy VII Remake … there will be more information… this year if we can.” “We are hard at work on Final Fantasy VII: Ever Crisis, so please look forward to that. Announced during the Final Fantasy 7 25th Anniversary celebration, check out the details on the much-hyped reveal below.įirst reported by VGC through a translation by PushDustin, here is the statement from Yoshinori Kitase with regards to the official reveal of Final Fantasy 7 Remake Part 2: Square Enix is currently hyping up Final Fantasy 7 Remake's PlayStation 5 upgrade, but the day may come when the company is promoting some form of the game for PlayStation 6.The highly anticipated sequel for Square Enix’s most popular title has been confirmed for a proper reveal this year, with producer Yoshinori Kitase confirming an official Final Fantasy 7 Remake Part 2 reveal set for 2022. Square Enix could easily squeeze five games out of the FF7 Remake series, and it's possible this new story could last the length of an entire console generation - if not longer. It's unclear exactly how many games will be released in the future, but it's not likely going to end with FF7 Remake Part 2, especially with the first game being so popular.
FINAL FANTASY 7 REMAKE PART 2 TRAILER SERIES
There are still over thirty hours of the original FF7 left to tell, and it took Square Enix five years to complete just an expanded version of the first few, so it will be impossible to build the rest of the world without extending the series a few more years. This suggests there could more games planned past the sequel, unless FF7 Remake Part 2 cuts the story short. In a July 2020 interview with Famitsu (translated by aitaikimochi on Twitter), Nomura revealed fans will have a sense of the direction of the series when the second game is officially announced. In a new interview with The Gamer, co-director Motomu Toriyama expressed his admiration for its commitment to diversity, especially when it comes to its depiction of LGBTQ+ characters. FF7 Remake Part 2 Likely Won't Be The Last FF7R Game Final Fantasy 7 Remakes developers have plenty of praise for The Last of Us Part 2. Comments from Nomura last year suggest there might be more from FF7 Remake after the coming sequel. It has been confirmed that FF7 Remake Part 2 is in development, but nothing has been revealed about it so far, including its official name. The inevitable shift away from Midgar in future Remake entries has led to speculation about how many more FF7 Remake games there will be. Related: Should FF7 Remake Part 2 Have An Overworld Map? All Pros & Cons Explained FF7 locations like Kalm and Junon will almost certainly be expanded, but they likely won't host an entire game's worth of story. The party members travel through many locations in FF7, but it's unlikely these will be expanded to the same degree as Midgar in FF7 Remake Part 2 and future Remake games. Midgar does return for a brief portion of the original game at a later point in the story, but it's not the focal point of the plot.
It's one of the most iconic locations in video game history, so it makes sense Square Enix would want to expand it for FF7 Remake.
The Midgar portion of FF7 can be completed in a few hours, depending on the skill level of the player. FF7 Remake expands the original's Midgar section into its own game, and it would be difficult for FF7 Remake Part 2 to finish the story at that same pace. The story of Final Fantasy 7 likely won't be concluded in the sequel to Final Fantasy 7 Remake, based on comments made by co-director Tetsuya Nomura.