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In honor of the 35th anniversary of Final Fantasy III, Square Enix kicked off a Music Special Live Stream featuring the game’s soundtrack. It is available worldwide on YouTube and is constantly streaming as of April 27, 2025. It is expected to remain online until 5am PT/8am ET on April 30, 2025. 

As music plays, imagery from the games and series appears. For example, at 12:48pm ET, the “FF Medley” from Bra Bra Final Fantasy: Brass de Bravo appeared. That was an album with brass band covers of tracks from the series. When it played, the song’s name appeared alongside the cover art from that entry. That was followed by the FFIII “Behemoth’s Stream” and “The Ancient Gate” tracks from the Chocobo Racing Original Soundtrack. Again, the cover art appeared alongside it. However, during earlier tracks, some footage from the game appeared.

Here’s the embed of the Final Fantasy III Music Special Live Stream.  

In case you miss the stream, the Square Enix Music Channel on YouTube features a number of additional music videos featuring songs from the Final Fantasy III soundtrack. Here’s a list of some of them:

• “Battle 1 Fanfare”
• “Battle 2”
• “The Boundless Ocean”
• “Castle of Hain”
• “Chocobos”
• “Crystal Cave”
• “The Crystal Tower”
• “The Dark Crystals”
• “Elia, the Maiden of Water”
• “Eternal Wind” 
• “Forbidden Land”
• “Go Above the Clouds”
• “Jinn, the Fire”
• “The Invincible”
• “Let Me Know the Truth”
• “Living Forest”
• “Lute of Noah”
• “My Home Town”
• “Opening Theme”
• “The Prelude”
• “The Requiem”
• “Shrine of Nept”
• “Swift Twist”
• “This is the Last Battle”
• “Town of Water”
• “Vegies of Geasal”
• “The Way to the Top”

Most recently, Final Fantasy III appeared as part of the Pixel Remaster series on the Switch, PS4, Xbox Series X, PC, and mobile devices. The game first appeared on the Famicom in Japan, and a 3D remake appeared on the DS, PSP, PC, and mobile devices worldwdie. 

The post Watch the Final Fantasy III Music Special Live Stream appeared first on Siliconera.

You can now find all six Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster games on the Xbox Series X and S, as they were one of Square Enix’s shadowdrops during the Xbox Tokyo. The first Final Fantasy game, as well as FFII, FFIII, FFIV, FFV, and FFVI are all available alone or in a bundle together on the platform worldwide.

The pricing for the Xbox Series X versions of the games is essentially identical to the ones on other platforms. So the first two games, which are FFI and FFII, each cost $11.99 normally. As part of a temporary launch sale, these are now $9.59 each. FFIII, FFIV, FFV, and FFVI are typically $17.99 each. You can get them for $14.39 each on the Xbox for a limited time. Finally, the bundle is $59.99 in honor of the TGS 2024 debut, though that price will go back up to $74.99 once the sale is done.

Here’s the trailer revealing the games are now on the Xbox Series X and S.

And you can see the full Xbox TGS 2024 showcase below: 

Square Enix didn’t note if this means we’ll also eventually see physical Xbox Series X and S copies of Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster. The PS4 and Switch versions did end up getting retail copies. While the first, more limited run sold out in 2023, Anniversary Edition retail copies for both platforms will once again return to stores on October 8, 2024. 

You can find the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster games, which consist of FFI, FFII, FFIII, FFIV, FFV, and FFVI, on the PS4, Switch, Xbox Series X, PC via Steam, and mobile devices. 

The post Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster Xbox Games Launch at TGS appeared first on Siliconera.

As part of the Final Fantasy 35th anniversary celebrations, as well as a nod to the Pixel Remaster series, Square Enix kicked off a special interview series. The first of the two part segment appeared on July 11, 2023. It features Creator Hironobu Sakaguchi, Artist Kazuko Shibuya, and Brand Manager Yoshinori Kitase talking about FFI, FFII, FFIII, FFIV, FFV, and FFVI.

It began with Sakaguchi discussing a reunion for developers and people he plays FFXIV with, which Shibuya s. He noted they “blamed” the team for FFIII having no save points in the final dungeon. Sakaguchi explained how he found himself apologizing for that development decision.

Around the 8:24 mark, the meaning behind the “Final Fantasy” name came up. Sakaguchi mentioned how Fighting Fantasy’s title influenced it. He brought up how Dragon Quest’s name could be shortened, and the team wanted a game that could be abbreviated in a similar way with the Roman alphabet, which led to FF. The group also discussed the urban legends behind the title and debunked them.

Here is part one of "Final Fantasy 35th Anniversary Special Interview."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HgngEQOFcWs&ab_channel=FINALFANTASY

Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster, which includes FFI, FFII, FFIII, FFIV, FFV, and FFVI, is available for the PS4, Switch, PC, and mobile devices.

The post First Final Fantasy 35th Anniversary Special Video Covers FFI to FFVI appeared first on Siliconera.

While the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster PS4 games won't be out until April 19, 2023, the trophies for all six were revealed. There are a substantial number to earn for each entry in the series. However, now that the official lists are live, we also know that every Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster PS4 game includes one Platinum trophy. [Thanks, Exophase via Gematsu!]

As is common in these situations, you need to earn every other trophy in the game to unlock the Platinum. The number varies depending on the game. Final Fantasy only features 24 trophies total. Final Fantasy V has the most at 39 trophies when someone gets through it all.

Here's the full list of how many trophies are available in each of the six Final Fantasy games, including the Platinum in every one. Some of them involve reaching certain points in the stories. Others can involve acquiring certain items or hitting milestones.

• Final Fantasy: 24 Trophies
• Final Fantasy II: 28 Trophies
• Final Fantasy III: 31 Trophies
• Final Fantasy IV: 30 Trophies
• Final Fantasy V: 39 Trophies
• Final Fantasy VI: 37 Trophies

Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster will come to the PS4 and Nintendo Switch on April 19, 2023. The games are already available on the PC and mobile devices.

The post There Are Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster Platinum Trophies appeared first on Siliconera.

It seems that the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster games are heading to the PS4 and Nintendo Switch. A new ratings leak appeared. This time, ratings appeared for FFI through FFVI for the PS4 and Switch via the ESRB website. None of the ratings specifically note Pixel Remaster in their title. However, each rating does match the one given to the PC versions available on Steam. Square Enix hasn't officially announced anything yet. [Thanks, Cefaluu on Reddit!]

First, here's a list of links to each potential Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster PS4 and Switch ESRB rating. Each one mentions it as a 2D game. They also all note the PC version.

• Final Fantasy
• Final Fantasy II
• Final Fantasy III
• Final Fantasy IV
• Final Fantasy V
• Final Fantasy VI

These remasters first appeared back in 2021. The series kicked off with Final Fantasy in July 2021. It ended when FFVI showed up in February 2022. Following their complete launch, people could get a $74.82 bundle on Steam that included all six games, as well as bonus wallpapers and original soundtracks.

The FFI through FFVI are available as part of the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster on the PC and mobile devices, and it seems Switch and PS4 versions are also on the way.

The post Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster Switch, PS4 ESRB Ratings Appear appeared first on Siliconera.

Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster installments are giving people a new way to play classic Nintendo and Super Nintendo games on modern platforms. Part of that involves a new look, with updated pixel art accompanying each release. To help get into that, Siliconera spoke with Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster Art Director Kazuko Shibuya, who also worked on the original games, and Producer Toshio Akiyama to talk about the sprites and design in the games.

Jenni Lada, Siliconera: What was it like returning to work on sprites and designs for older Final Fantasy games for the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster entries after so many years?

Kazuko Shibuya, Square Enix: I think the reason why I was able to gain this opportunity is thanks to the fact that I’m still actively at Square Enix. So, I was just genuinely glad that I’ve continued working for so long, and grateful to be able to revisit my own work, and starting point, from 34 years ago.

How influential were the 16-bit games like FFIV, FFV, and FFVI on the sprites for the first three Pixel Remasters?

Shibuya: For Final Fantasy I, FINAL FANTASY I, Final Fantasy II, and Final Fantasy III, I
refrained from filling in extensive details, and kept the visuals looking similar to how they did on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES). The field and battle animations use Final Fantasy V as a basic point of reference, so they can nod their heads and wave their hands.

Of these six games, Final Fantasy III and IV ended up with 3D remakes. Did the they affect the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster sprites, designs and development? And did any parts of the 3D remakes rub off on them?

Shibuya: I didn’t have the 3D remake in mind at all.

With games like FFIV, FFV, and FFVI already being 16-bit titles, did that mean fewer changes? How did you approach working on them?

Shibuya: During the Famicom era, regardless of the number of bits, the pixels were arranged in a unique way meant specifically for them to be displayed on a CRT monitor, where colors blur, expand, and stretch vertically. They aren’t meant for liquid crystal displays (LCDs) at all, where each pixel shows up with vivid clarity. In this remaster series, we’ve redone the art with the intention of displaying it on an LCD screen.

Additionally, in of character size, we added more leeway above and to the left and right of the original 16x24 pixels across Final Fantasy I through VI, to give the characters’ poses more freedom. This allows arms to be extended laterally, and for capes to sway or flutter.

For Final Fantasy VI, due to the large head-to-body proportions, the height of the head was prevented from fully being shown, instead making it look completely flat. At the time, I desperately wished I could have just one more pixel on top. My wish came true in this remaster. (The reason why it doesn’t look awkward in the original version is thanks to the CRT monitor, which expands and stretches images vertically.)

Each Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster entry has its own art gallery. How did you decide which pieces to share?

Toshio Akiyama, Square Enix: Mr. Yoshitaka Amano has created so very many illustrations for us, but there have been few
opportunities to view them together as a collection. Therefore, we have included as many illustrations as possible this time. I think we could even call this a complete collection.

Additionally, for Final Fantasy IV through VI, we had the characters’ super deformed illustrations, which had been created at what was Square at the time, so we also included all of those.

How did more modern sprite-based Final Fantasy games, like Brave Exvius and Record Keeper, influence character and enemy designs?

Shibuya: I wasn’t thinking of them at all here, and they didn’t influence them at all.

With King’s Knight’s remake being associated with FFXV, are there any other classic games you worked on that you would like to see return and revived somehow?

Shibuya: Perhaps The 3-D Battles of WorldRunner. The game had included the option to view it in 3D by using special 3D glasses, but I think this could be done with CG now!

The Final Fantasy I, II, and III Pixel Remaster entries are available on PCs and mobile devices now. Final Fantasy IV Pixel Remaster will appear on September 8, 2021.

The post Interview: Discussing Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster Sprites and Designs appeared first on Siliconera.

While most of the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster entries are reacquainting people with games they know, the line’s rendition of Final Fantasy III is an introduction. It never really appeared outside Japan in its purest form. We saw the 3D remake, which added new story elements, reinvented the characters, and altered the job class, but still missed that formative installment. Now everyone, everywhere can play it more easily, and it is a fascinating look back at Final Fantasy history.

Given this is a gussied up Famicom game, the story and its characterizations are more rudimentary than in the 3D remake people may be more familiar with. The world is out of balance, with enemies running rampant and disasters placing innocents in danger. Four orphans raised in the small town of Ur went exploring in a nearby cave and fell into its unknown depths. There, they encountered the Wind Crystal. It bestows upon them the Black Mage, Monk, Red Mage, Warrior, and White Mage job classes. As the new Warriors of Light, it falls to them to aid people across the world and restore balance.

Things are fairly well telegraphed, and Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster follows a formula folks are familiar with. You head to a town. Once there, you tend to find something is amiss. You pick up a mission that leads to you facing some sort of major enemy causing trouble for the area. Perhaps your choices lead to you getting some sort of boon that lets you explore more of the world. You eventually reach more crystals, obtain more jobs, and become more formidable.

As this is an older installment, battling and growing in Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster can require a bit of thought. Different classes have different potential specialties available to them. As you take part in turn-based battles, complete with an auto-battle option this time around, you gain experience. Mages will need to purchase spells to add to their repertoire at towns, so you can use their special abilities. (They’ll also be limited to three spells per level, so make wise choices!) You’ll also need to keep track of what someone can and can’t use when swapping jobs. Since this is a fairly direct remake, that means some of the Final Fantasy III 3D remake quality of life choices are absent. So as you go through the game, you will find some jobs have a limited window regarding how long they are useful.

Still, what makes having Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster is how many moments it has in which you can see the series’ influence. You can tell how Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II affected this entry’s characters and world design. From the way the Heroes of light look and work to how NPCs behave and function, in particular. Having people temporarily you is a callback to FFII, in particular. Then, in turn, people familiar with later installments can see how this installment altered them. The way the world functions and its parts are a clear precursor to FFIV’s world and FFV’s job system.

The art direction is quite lovely. Everything is completely remade and revamped from the original Famicom release. The sprites draw inspiration from 16-bit roots. But even that isn’t an accurate way to truly describe them, as there’s a great range of color used here. Especially when facing some enemies, really looking at the different job classes, or watching how light plays across the water. The remastered music includes some flawless and wonderful performances. While the original soundtrack is absent, there is a filter to offer.a CRT sort of look.

Though, ittedly, I might have preferred a bit more care with the sprites. In Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster and the 3D remake of this installment, it seems as though the four heroes are younger than usual. The Onion Knight initial class and their demeanor in brief responses both seem to suggest that. Yet when they swap to a different class, they’re suddenly appear to be fully grown. But again, it is staying true to the original game, so it is hard to really fault Square Enix’s decision with regard to that.

But where I will fault the design direction is with the UI. For the most part, Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster resembles a typical entry. Everything is laid out as you might . And there’s a lovely feature that shows a splash of the world map on your save file to remind you where you are. However, the font choice is jarring. There’s empty space that isn’t being used and things feel far more compact and awkward than they need to be. It’s especially annoying if you head into the menus and, say, look at your characters or items. There’s a mish-mosh of choices that don’t fit together. The font used for numbers looks more akin to the one used in the original game. But you have the new text font alongside it. And on the main menu page, there are odd size choices involving characters’ names and current class. There’s a lot of wasted space and the text is the ugliest thing in an otherwise beautiful remake.

Still, some of its extras can be quite handy and lovely for historical appreciation. Though, keep in mind, you will have to return to the main menu to access them. There’s a Bestiary that, honestly, I would have appreciated having access to while in-game. It provides details about enemies while also showing their art and location in the world. The music player lets you access all 45 tracks, while the gallery lets you see concept art for characters and enemies.

Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster is an opportunity to play through a missing piece of the series’ history. Some of its concepts might be a bit antiquated, but it’s amazing to essentially have a prettier version of a video game time capsule to finally peruse and learn from. While the UI has some issues, Square Enix did a great job of restoring and bringing this game to audiences that have spent a long time waiting for it.

Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster is available for PCs and mobile devices.

The post Review: Final Fantasy III Pixel Remaster is a Piece of History appeared first on Siliconera.

At the end of June 2021, a Japanese Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster series trailer appeared briefly that offered a July 2021 release window. Then, the FFV and FFVI Steam pages noted both would be delisted on July 27, 2021. Now additional Steam listings confirm the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster versions of FFI, FFII, and FFIII will release on July 28, 2021.

The FFI, FFII, and FFIII product pages all offer a $11.99 price point for the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster entries. Each one also has a pre-order promotion that nets people three songs and two wallpapers. All of them will include achievements to earn, allow you to have Steam Cloud saves, and will controllers. It confirms Nobuo Uematsu oversaw all three’s remastered soundtracks and Kazuko Shibuya was involved with character designs.

Some of the supplemental features are also confirmed in the product listings. All three games will include auto-battle. They will also each have a “bestiary, illustration gallery, and music player.”

The product pages for the other three entries in the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster series are live too. The FFIV, FFV, and FFVI pages each only say “coming soon.”

Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster FFI, FFII, and FFIII will launch on July 28, 2021. They will be on sale for 20% off until August 11, 2021.

The post Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster FFI, FFII, and FFIII Release Announced appeared first on Siliconera.

During the Square Enix E3 2021 presentation, the company announced the Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster series, which are remastered versions of the first six Final Fantasy games. It is not a set of all six, but rather, six individual games that will appear on mobile devices and Windows PC through the Steam storefront. There is currently no release date.

You can view the short teaser trailer for the series here:

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5evm8hjmt8Y[/embed]

Players will need to buy each game separately, which allows them to pick and choose their favorite one to own. This is not the first time that Square Enix has remastered the earlier Final Fantasy games, but they included changes such as updated sprites or a slightly remixed soundtrack. The Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster series appears to contain faithful ports of the original games.

[gallery columns="2" link="file" ids="887040"]

Aside from their E3 presentation, Square Enix will also hold a live-stream to provide news and more information regarding Final Fantasy XIV. The 14 hour long broadcast was originally supposed to air in February, but was postponed due to the pandemic. It will air on July 9, 2021 from 6 PM PT. They will only offer Japanese audio.

Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster will appear on Windows PC and mobile devices, with more details coming soon in the future.

The post Square Enix Announces Final Fantasy Pixel Remaster Series appeared first on Siliconera.

To celebrate the 30th anniversary of Final Fantasy III, Square Enix will be releasing a limited edition record titled Final Fantasy III Four Souls. Fans of Final Fantasy III can immediately pre-order Four Souls from the Square Enix e-STORE, Sony Music Shop, and Amazon Japan. Final Fantasy III Four Souls will cost ¥3,850 or roughly $36 and is expected to ship on November 18, 2020. [Thanks, Game Watch!]

Additionally, for those that purchase the record you will also receive a code for the songs. So even if you don't have a record player, you will still be able to enjoy both the original music and new arranged pieces. The following songs will be included on the Final Fantasy III Four Souls record:

A Side Arrangement Version:

• Eternal Wind
• The Crystal Tower
• Requiem
• Elia, the Maiden of Water

B Side Original Version:

• Eternal Wind
• The Crystal Tower
• Requiem
• Elia, the Maiden of Water

As you can see, the tracks are the same between both sides of the album. However, as mentioned above one side of the record will have the arrangement versions of those original tracks. Die-hard Final Fantasy III fans will want to get their hands on the Four Souls record. Final Fantasy: Memory of Heroes has recently released as well, and includes the novelization of Final Fantasy III.

Final Fantasy III original released in Japan on April 27, 1990 for the Famicom. Final Fantasy III would eventually reach Western audiences in 2006 and 2007 in a complete remake of the game for the Nintendo 3DS.

The post Final Fantasy III Four Souls Record Will Release this November to Celebrate 30th Anniversary appeared first on Siliconera.

A long awaited Final Fantasy novel’s translation has fought through the delays and is about to appear on the other side. Yen Press shared a picture of the official English cover art and release for Final Fantasy: Memory of Heroes. In so doing, it also offered a bit of reassurance that yes, it will finally appear on August 18, 2020.

Looking at this cover makes the Final Fantasy Main Theme play in my head...and the Final Fantasy Main Theme gives me goosebumps...

Celebrate the stories that started a legendary series with Final Fantasy I * II * III, available 8/18/20.

Pre-order today: https://t.co/qraoEdM1mf pic.twitter.com/5NwpNfQWzv

— Yen Press (@yenpress) August 5, 2020

Getting here has been quite a struggle. Back in May 2019, Yen Press confirmed it would release the 25th anniversary novel on January 21, 2020. However, it didn’t quite meet that release date and was pushed back a few times to August. Now that Yen Press showed an actual physical copy, its debut seems assured.

Final Fantasy: Memory of Heroes contains three short stories based on Final Fantasy, Final Fantasy II, and Final Fantasy III. Essentially, it is a novelization of each game. The first story focuses on the original four heroes of light, the second on the Wild Roses’ rebellion against the Palamecian Empire, and the third on the four children heading out to save the world. It was written by Takashi Umemura.

Final Fantasy: Memory of Heroes will make its English debut on August 18, 2020 and cost $14. As for other Final Fantasy books, the Final Fantasy XIV art book reprints will arrive in 2021.

The post Final Fantasy: Memory of Heroes Will Arrive August 18, 2020 appeared first on Siliconera.

Now might be the best time to return to one of Square Enix’s classic RPGs, as a major Final Fantasy III update has appeared for both the PC and mobile versions of the game. While each one has its own additions, there are a few universal changes that appear in both. Most notably, people can now select “auto battle” during fights or look through a gallery.

The other Final Fantasy III update features tend to vary based on platform. For example, new languages are available in both the PC and mobile versions. The PC version can now be played in Japanese, Korean, Thai, Simple Chinese, and Traditional Chinese. However, Android and Apple iOS devices are only getting Korean and Thai, as they already had the other language options.

Larger displays are also available, but how large varies based on platforms. On PCs, people can now choose 21:9 as an option. If you have a mobile device, then things like an iPhone X now have a full-screen display.

As for the exclusive features, it seems like each one has two. On PCs, there is a new UI option that looks different than the one it shared with mobile devices and the control scheme changed a bit. If someone is playing on an Android or Apple iOS device, they can now see the opening cutscene and hear every song from the soundtrack.

Final Fantasy III first appeared on the Famicom in Japan, before being remade and released on the Nintendo DS. The remake later appeared on the PlayStation Portable, PC, Ouya, and both Android and Apple iOS devices.

The post Final Fantasy III Update Adds an Auto Battle Option and Gallery appeared first on Siliconera.

Xbox One owners will have a chance to see all of Lightning and Serah’s story on November 13, 2018. During the XO18 presentation, Microsoft revealed that Final Fantasy XIII, Final Fantasy XIII-2, and Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII will become part of the Xbox One backwards compatibility library.

In addition to becoming backwards compatible, Xbox One X owners will notice additional changes. All three Final Fantasy XIII trilogy games will be Xbox One X Enhanced games. While the specific details were not revealed for these three titles, games that are Xbox One X Enhanced can feature improvements like improved resolutions, better or more stable framerates, and decreased loading times.

The Final Fantasy XIII trilogy begins with Final Fantasy XIII, where Lightning, Snow, Hope, Sazh, Vanille, and Fang are all l’Cie who have been given a Focus, a mission to complete, by beings known as fal'Cie. Serah, Lightning’s sister and Snow’s fiance, and Dajh, Sazh’s son, are also l’Cie, and the group is fighting to save them and their home, Cocoon. In Final Fantasy XIII-2, Serah and Noel travel through time to resolve paradoxes, in the hope of restoring the timeline and saving both Noel’s future and the world. In Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII, Lightning has about two weeks to save people before the world ends.

All three Final Fantasy XIII games are available for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC.

The post People Can Play The Final Fantasy XIII Trilogy On The Xbox One Starting November 13, 2018 appeared first on Siliconera.

Despite being compatible with most Android devices, some of the recent Final Fantasy ports weren’t playable via the Amazon Fire TV viewing device and micro console. Square Enix has announced this issue has been rectified with updates made to Final Fantasy III, Final Fantasy IV, Final Fantasy V, and Final Fantasy VI today. To celebrate the patches, each of the four games will be going on sale over the next month.

Square Enix released the sale schedule, showing when every title’s price will temporarily drop by 50% on Amazon. In each case, the game in question will go from $15.99 to $7.99 for exactly one week.

●      Final Fantasy III will be reduced from October 29 - November 5
●      Final Fantasy IV – will be reduced from November 5 - 12
●      Final Fantasy V – will be reduced from November 12 - 19
●      Final Fantasy VI – will be reduced from November 19 – 26

The Amazon Fire TV versions of Final Fantasy III and IV are based upon the 3D, Nintendo DS remakes, while the iterations of Final Fantasy V and VI are the remakes created specifically for Android and Apple iOS devices.

The post Final Fantasy III Through VI Now Compatible With Amazon Fire TV appeared first on Siliconera.

Last month, we reported that Square Enix were bringing Final Fantasy III to PC, and this morning, Square Enix officially announced the game for a PC release.

Final Fantasy III will be available on Steam “soon”. It will cost $15.99/€12.99/£10.99.

Square say the game has been updated with Steam Trading Cards and Achievements, as well as new visual designs for the Job Mastery Cards.

Square Enix also mention “new and improved 3D visuals and story sequences,” but have not provided further details as to whether the PC version features upgrades over Final Fantasy III’s smartphone release.

The post Final Fantasy III On PC Will Cost $15.99/€12.99/£10.99 appeared first on Siliconera.