Nintendo Switch gets its first game "Final Fantasy"

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Square Enix is ​​finally decorating the Nintendo Switch with a Final Fantasy adventure; whoever could be the first of many. The developer has just come out Final Fantasy XV Pocket Edition HD on Xbox One and PlayStation 4, but reassured Switch fans that the journey of Prince Noctis and his friends on the road is also moving towards a platform more suited to the occasional nature of the game.

Why did not the mobile phone take Final Fantasy XV exit next to the XB1 and PS4? It is likely that it was included in the Nintendo Direct originally planned for the show yesterday (when the announcement was made by Square Enix). However, due to the devastating earthquake in Hakkaido, Japan, Nintendo made the respectful decision to delay broadcasting. Nintendo explained via Twitter that it will reveal a new date and time in the near future.

It is very plausible that when the Direct emits air, Final Fantasy XV Pocket Edition HD will be published on Switch eShop immediately after. Its asking price on other consoles is currently $ 29.99, which differs from the "free" pricing strategy of the mobile version or $ 19.99 all-in. So, it's essentially a $ 10 price increase in its transition to HD.

There must be Switch owners who have never played Final Fantasy, so why would they want to start with a double-digit entry? It's actually an excellent entry point into the series and retains the original game's personality, but greatly simplifies the combat system and character progression mechanics. Missions and side quests have also been reduced, which means it's the perfect companion for Switch players who prefer their hands-on travel experiences.

It also has a completely revised visual aesthetic, more in the vein of potato cartoon-head animation than meticulous detail and realism. Despite this, all the cinematics of the game are intact. The actors of the voice remain the same.

So, if the sprawling length of Final Fantasy XV you are intimidated (unfortunately that's why I've never finished since Final Fantasy VII on PlayStation), or you simply do not have time for a complete Final Fantasy adventure, keep it on your radar. The charm of the characters and the tone of the world is still there, but in a more casual package.

And I hope that there will be more Final Fantasy in the future of the Switch. Not just mobile ports.

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Square Enix is ​​finally decorating the Nintendo Switch with a Final Fantasy adventure; whoever could be the first of many. The developer has just come out Final Fantasy XV Pocket Edition HD on Xbox One and PlayStation 4, but reassured Switch fans that the journey of Prince Noctis and his friends on the road is also moving towards a platform more suited to the occasional nature of the game.

Why did not the mobile phone take Final Fantasy XV exit next to the XB1 and PS4? It is likely that it was included in the Nintendo Direct originally planned for the show yesterday (when the announcement was made by Square Enix). However, due to the devastating earthquake in Hakkaido, Japan, Nintendo made the respectful decision to delay broadcasting. Nintendo explained via Twitter that it will reveal a new date and time in the near future.

It is very plausible that when Direct makes air, Final Fantasy XV Pocket Edition HD will be published on Switch eShop immediately after. Its asking price on other consoles is currently $ 29.99, which differs from the "free" pricing strategy of the mobile version or $ 19.99 all-in. So, it's essentially a $ 10 price increase in its transition to HD.

There must be Switch owners who have never played Final Fantasy, so why would they want to start with a double-digit entry? It's actually an excellent entry point into the series and retains the original game's personality, but greatly simplifies the combat system and character progression mechanics. Missions and side quests have also been reduced, which means it's the perfect companion for Switch players who prefer their hands-on travel experiences.

It also has a completely revised visual aesthetic, more in the vein of potato cartoon-head animation than meticulous detail and realism. Despite this, all the cinematics of the game are intact. The actors of the voice remain the same.

So, if the sprawling length of Final Fantasy XV you are intimidated (unfortunately that's why I've never finished since Final Fantasy VII on PlayStation), or you simply do not have time for a complete Final Fantasy adventure, keep it on your radar. The charm of the characters and the tone of the world is still there, but in a more casual package.

And I hope that there will be more Final Fantasy in the future of the Switch. Not just mobile ports.