Five years after its announcement at E3 2015, Final Fantasy VII Remake is finally heading to PlayStation 4 on April 10. The remake brings a whole new combat system and reconstructed graphics from the ground up to the classic RPG, although it only covers a small portion of the original game with the rest being sketchy, hopefully in the next two. years.
While fans are no doubt looking forward to finally getting their hands on a new version of one of the most beloved PlayStation games of all time, gamers on PC, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch are wondering if they will ever get the chance to play Final Fantasy VII Remake.
Has Final Fantasy VII Remake Been Announced For Multiple Platforms?
From the start, Final Fantasy VII Remake has been heralded as a PlayStation title. When the game debuted at E3 2015, it was shown as part of the PlayStation press conference, which makes sense given that the original Final Fantasy VII was also exclusive to Sony's console at the time. of its launch.
In the years since its announcement, until its release on PS4, there has been no official confirmation of Final Fantasy VII Remake making its way to any other platform. At the same time, there hasn't been a definitive announcement that it won't be releasing elsewhere, either, and there have been some hints that it is at least a possibility.
Could Final Fantasy VII Remake ports come in the future?
In December 2019, Twitter user Wario64, who has a history of reliable leaks, posted an image of the Final Fantasy VII Remake box cover with a notice that it was a timed PS4 exclusive until. March 3, 2021. While that doesn't necessarily mean that it will arrive on other platforms after that, it does mean that it is possible, and given how important a Final Fantasy VII Remake game is, it it's hard to imagine other platform owners not wanting to get their hands on it. It's also worth noting that the remake's release date at the time was slated for March 3, 2020, so the exclusivity would now be extended until April 10, 2021 to make up for the PS4 release delay.
