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Positron, Square

iS: internal section is a video game developed by Positron and published by Squaresoft and released in 1999. In the same vein of gameplay as Tempest 2000, iS: internal section is a tube shooter, a type of shoot 'em up where the player controls a ship "looking down" a long tunnel or tube, and the player can move around inside the cylinder, shooting enemies that it runs into while moving. It is an experimental project that responds to its 16 built-in tracks, or even your own music from a CD.

Square, Square Enix

An enhanced port of Chrono Trigger that adds anime cutscenes and an exclusive Extras Mode. It is also known for having significantly longer load times in comparison to the original SNES version. Extras Mode is an option in the main menu that let players view cutscenes and artwork, listen to music, and view information about techs, enemies, bosses, endings, and item locations. It was first released for PlayStation in Japan before it came to North America as part of the Final Fantasy Chronicles compilation.

Square, Square Enix

A port of Final Fantasy IV for PlayStation that adds an opening and ending FMV cutscene as well as some gameplay improvements such as the ability to run in dungeons and towns. It is largely based on the original Japanese release for the Super Famicom but includes some of the changes made in the Final Fantasy IV Easy Type release. Due to the CD-ROM format of PlayStation it has longer load times in comparison to the Super Famicom versions. The North American version, which is only available as part of the Final Fantasy Chronicles and Final Fantasy Anthology compilations, came with a brand new English localization. Although certain translated lines from the previous localization by Kaoru Moriyama, such as "You spoony bard!", were kept, as they had become fan favorites.

Square

A port of Final Fantasy IV for WonderSwan Color released only in Japan. It is largely based on the PlayStation port while lacking its FMVs and having a decreased screen resolution, and down-sampled music and sound effects to meet the specifications of the device. The WonderSwan Color port introduces a number of graphical enhancements to character sprites and backgrounds by providing additional details and color shading. The original character portraits were replaced with new, smaller portraits. Also, certain boss sprites were changed to those featured in the Japanese Easy Type version of the Super Famicom game. The game features a revamped difficulty different from both the original and the Easy Type versions.

Square Product Development Division 3, Square Electronic Arts, Square Enix, Sony Computer Entertainment, Square

Threads of Fate is a 1999 action platform video game developed and published by Square for the PlayStation console. It revolves around two characters, Rue and Mint, and their quest for a mystical object known only as "the Relic" that has the power to profoundly alter their lives. Two amazing adventures! Rue is on a quest to revive a lost friend. Mint is seeking power and revenge. Both of them are looking for a powerful relic, but which will be brave and clever enough to reach their goal? Explore a beautifully rendered 3D world with challenging puzzles, unusual enemies, and unknown dangers. Play as both characters to encounter two entirely different storylines. Rue has the ability to shape-shift into the forms of defeated enemies. Mint can learn and use a wide variety of magic spells.

Aques, Now Production, Square

Digical League is a cartoon baseball game in the style of the Pawafuru series.

SquareSoft USA, Square

Alien Reign is a cancelled sci-fi real time strategy game in development by SquareSoft USA (Redmond) in late 1995 / early 1996. While the project was still in early concept phase when it was canned and no console was decided yet, by looking at the partnership between Squaresoft and Sony in 1996 we can speculate that if only completed Alien Reign could have been released on the original Playstation, and maybe on PC.

Square, Sony Computer Entertainment, Square Enix, Square Electronic Arts

A port of Final Fantasy VI for PlayStation that adds an opening and ending FMV cutscene and includes a number of bonuses, including a bestiary and artwork gallery that can be accessed from the main menu, and which are revealed as the player progresses through the game. It is largely similar to the Super Nintendo version with the only notable changes to gameplay being the revision of Vicks to Biggs, the correction of a handful of bugs, and the addition of a new "memo save" feature, which allows players to quickly save their progress to the PlayStation RAM. Due to the CD-ROM format of PlayStation it has longer load times in comparison to the Super Nintendo version. In Japan, it was available in both a standalone release and as part of Final Fantasy Collection, while in North America it was available only as part of Final Fantasy Anthology. In Europe it was sold only as a standalone release.

Square, Square Enix, Sony Computer Entertainment

A port of Final Fantasy V for PlayStation that adds an opening and ending FMV cutscene as well as some gameplay improvements such as the ability to sprint. It is largely similar to the Super Famicom version but due to the CD-ROM format of PlayStation it has longer load times in comparison to the Super Famicom version. In Japan it was available as part of Final Fantasy Collection, while in North America and Europe it was available only as part of Final Fantasy Anthology. This is the first international release of Final Fantasy V as the Super Famicom version was only released in Japan.

Square, Nintendo, St. GIGA

Dynami Tracer is a Downloadable Game for the Satellaview that was released on January 27, 1996. Dynami Tracer is a sci-fi dialogue-heavy adventure game about eight racers,

Square

Square

Square, M2, Square Enix

Initially released in Japan in 1993, Secret of Mana took the world by storm with its innovative real-time battle system and gorgeously rendered world. It continues to stand out among other action RPGs for its seamless gameplay that anyone from beginner to veteran can enjoy. One of the most memorable elements of the Mana series is the Ring Command menu system. With the single press of a button, a ring-shaped menu appears on the screen, where players can use items, change weapons, and do a variety of other actions without needing to switch screens. This Ring Command menu system for which the Mana series is so well known was first introduced in Secret of Mana and has since appeared in most games in the series. Play as Randi and his two companions, Primm and Popoi, as they adventure all around the world. At the center of our epic story is the mystical power of Mana. Battle the empire in its quest for control of Mana. Befriend the eight elementals who wield the forces of nature itself. Numerous encounters await at every turn.

Square

This Japanese special edition includes two enhanced PlayStation ports of the first two Final Fantasy games with commemorative figures.

Square

Imagine a world where Square's greatest RPG saga remained loyal to Nintendo. Final Fantasy VII was originally planned for Nintendo's 64-bit console, the N64, but that version never saw the light of day.

Square

Seiken Densetsu: The Emergence of Excalibur, originally known simply as Excalibur, is a cancelled action role-playing game for the Famicom Disk System that was developed by Square, during a time when the company led a union known as the Disk Original Group (DOG). It would have been the first Seiken Densetsu title. The "Seiken Densetsu" name would not be used again until 1991 when Square released Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden for the Game Boy, also known as Final Fantasy Adventure in North America and Mystic Quest in Europe; this would later serve as the start of Square's (later Square Enix's) Mana series of role-playing games.

HAL Laboratory, Square

Alcahest is an action role-playing game with a top-down perspective that plays similar to The Legend of Zelda. It is divided into 8 stages that are progressed by finding items that aid the protagonist Alen on his quest, and end with a boss battle. After specific boss fights, the player will gain the abilities of one of the four elemental Guardians. Alen will also find five allies that will join him at predetermined points of some levels. They are the young wizard Garstein, the princess Elikshil, the knight Sirius, the android Magna and the shape-shifter dragon goddess Nevis. Though they cannot be controlled directly, allies will attack and use special moves when the corresponding button is pressed.

Square

Aliens: Alien 2 is an arcade platformer (or run'n'gun if you like) featuring Ripley on a planet infested with aliens. Armed with only a basic gun at first, she faces facehuggers that come out of alien eggs. After having dispatched a face hugger, the egg may be shot to reveal an item. Items may be hand grenades, stronger guns or wing items which make her jump longer. The game was scheduled for release in 1987, but was canceled. The prototype was leaked onto the internet in 2009.

Square Product Development Division 2, Square

Wild Card is a Card Based Role-Playing game, developed and published by SquareSoft, which was released in Japan in 2001. Assemble a group from 9 playable characters, and take on randomised quests and special events, which change every time you play!

Square

Hanjuku Hero: Aa, Sekai yo Hanjuku Nare...! is the second game in the series. The Egg Monsters featured in the game are parodies of Final Fantasy IV characters. The game was re-released on the WonderSwan Color in 2002. This version features a graphical overhaul and twelve new summons.

Square Product Development Division 6, Square

Blue Wing Blitz is a traditional turn-based tactical role-playing game, although it has the particularity of involving mostly aerial warfare units. These are moved on a grid map, and an encounter with an enemy unit opens a separate, close-up combat screen in which up to two ally units and two enemy units engage in a short dogfight; the player using menu commands to attack, change altitude or take evasive maneuvers.

Tose, Square

The PlayStation version of Final Fantasy is largely based on the WonderSwan Color release. Major new features include higher resolution graphics, FMVs, an easy mode, a bestiary, an art gallery, and a new soundtrack.

Tose, Square, Square Enix

The PlayStation version of Final Fantasy II is largely based on the WonderSwan Color release. Major new features include higher resolution graphics, FMV's, an easy mode, a bestiary, an art gallery, and a new soundtrack

Square

Final Fantasy VII 2D for Super Famicom was never officially released, but it existed as a concept during the early development phase of the original game. Development began in 1994, with the intention of being a traditional 2D RPG, in the style of Final Fantasy VI, for Nintendo's 16-bit console.