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Square Enix

A patch for the Switch version of Final Fantasy IX is in the works, Square Enix has confirmed. The update will fix the game so background music will not restart after every battle or Tetra Master match.

Square Enix issued the patch on PlayStation 4 earlier this week. There’s no word yet on when it will be distributed on Switch, but we’ll let you know once the update is live.

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Square Enix and Tokyo RPG Factory have sent out the latest batch of details and screenshots for Oninaki. Continue on below for the rundown on characters Lobelia and Leo along with the game’s two worlds, courtesy of Siliconera.

Oninaki will be a digital-only game in North America and Europe. In Japan, however, it’s a different story.

Square Enix will in fact be offering a physical version for Japanese fans. Thankfully, we now have confirmation that English will be supported. Fans can import a Japanese copy and play through the RPG much like they would with the digital version.

Play-Asia is currently taking pre-orders for the physical version of Oninaki. If interested, you can secure a copy here. Also, if you’re a fan of the game’s music, you can pick up the soundtrack here.

Square Enix

Square Enix is hosting a new sale on the Switch and 3DS eShops in celebration of E3 2019. Games for Switch and 3DS have been discounted, including Chocobo’s Mystery Dungeon Every Buddy, I Am Setsuna, World of Final Fantasy Maxima, and more.

Here’s the full lineup:

During its E3 press conference, Square Enix announced a remastered version of Final Fantasy VIII, which is due to be released sometime this year. The remaster technically isn’t being handled by Square Enix however – Dotemu are the ones developing the remaster. Dotemu specialize in bringing retro games to modern platforms; some of their most recent works include Windjammers 1 and 2, Wonder Boy: The Dragon’s Trap and Streets of Rage 4.

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Square Enix

Square Enix continues to re-releases its older games through remasters and ports. That doesn’t mean you can play everything, however. As one example, there’s currently no way to experience Chrono Trigger on Switch. Square Enix also has a bunch of older titles that have yet to make their way to newer systems.

Interestingly, Square Enix president and CEO Yosuke Matsuda told Game Informer that hes’ aware of the demand to have the company’s library to be available completely digitally. Matsuda said that a “variety” of plans are in the works on that front, with Square Enix “working hard” to offer “classic titles that you might have played on NES”. In fact, a dedicated project is now in place to port those kinds of titles.

Dragon Quest XI S was given the spotlight on Nintendo Treehouse: Live at E3 2019 with a bunch of gameplay. We’ve included the recording below.

Trials of Mana

Trials of Mana was featured during Nintendo Treehouse: Live at E3 2019 with first gameplay. View the recording below, which also includes a look at Collection of Mana.

Trials of Mana

As we learned with Fire Emblem: Three Houses, Trials of Mana will support dual audio. Players will be able to experience the game with either English or Japanse voicework, the game’s developers confirmed during Nintendo Treehouse: Live at E3 2019 today. English, French, German, and Spanish text will also be in.

Square Enix held a new Japanese live stream for Dragon Quest XI S today in which it shared a ton of new information about the game. A bunch of details were provided regarding new elements and improvements, the Voice Drama DLC, and more.

Here’s the full roundup, courtesy of Gematsu:


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