Despite writing one of the best JRPGs of all time, Chrono Trigger writer Masato Kato admits he used to "hate video games" before Dragon Quest came into his life. Dragon Quest's popularity in Japan ...
This article first appeared on USgamer, a partner publication of VG247. Some content, such as this article, has been migrated to VG247 for posterity after USgamer's closure - but it has not been ...
JRPGs Romancing Saga, a Square Enix JRPG released in 1992, remade in 2005, and remastered in 2022, gets yet another re-release: "I had always wanted to make a grand fantasy RPG in the style of The ...
Wildy popular free-to-play RPG Final Fantasy Brave Exvius is getting some brand-new content thanks to yet another crossover event, this time featuring an all-time classic: 1998 Playstation's veteran ...
Square Enix announced that Final Fantasy Brave Exvius will be holding a special Xenogears collaboration starting today. This event will be running until February 23rd in which you'll be seeing a ton ...
For those of us that played the original Xenogears back in 1998, we never thought that we would see modern and proper toys made of the game’s mecha. Least of all the majestic Weltall-Id. Except that’s ...
Xenogears recently arrived on the North American PlayStation Network as a $9.99 download. This excites me, even as someone who has finished the PSX version twice and the Japanese PSN (released in 2008 ...
Mohamed from Egypt has been covering Japanese and indie games for more than 5 years for local and international outlets. He is very interested in the Japanese language and culture, and is a long term ...
Are we going to get more remasters from Square Enix’s overwhelming catalog of classic PlayStation role-playing games? The Final Fantasy maker isn’t ruling it out following the apparent success of the ...
Square Enix has announced that it will launch a live stream showcasing Xenogears music to mark the game’s 27th anniversary. People from all around the world will be able to watch the nine-hour stream ...
This is a column by Jason Schreier dedicated to the analysis (and occasional mocking) of his favorite genre, the Japanese role-playing game. Whether it's because they're too antiquated or just too ...