Final Fantasy 7 Remake “href =” https://www.videogameschronicle.com/games/final-fantasy-vii-remake/ “> Players of Final Fantasy 7 Remake will have to wait for Part 2 before the series takes full advantage of the According to the director, PlayStation 5 has “href =” https://www.videogameschronicle.com/platforms/playstation/ps5/ “> PlayStation 5 hardware features.
Released on June 10, FF7 Remake Intergrade is a PS5 port of last year’s JRPG, with enhanced footage, significantly faster loading times, a Photo Mode, haptic feedback, and a new episode featuring Yuffie.
Director Tetsuya Nomura “href =” https://www.videogameschronicle.com/people/tetsuya-nomura/ “> Tetsuya Nomura told Famitsu that fans should not expect the series to make full use of PlayStation” href = “https: //www.videogameschronicle.com/platforms/playstation /”> PlayStation 5’s feature set until the final release of Part 2.
“When it comes to graphics, lighting and textures are the most important adjustments. [in Intergrade]”But environmental effects such as fog have also been added to further enhance the sense of realism and immersion in the world,” he said.

Asked if the game would support DualSense haptics and 3D audio, Nomura replied: ‘As far as customizable triggers are concerned, it is partially supported. However, in terms of using all the features of PlayStation 5, you have to wait for the next game where we can start from scratch. ”
One of the biggest additions to the PS5 version of Remake is the Photo Mode. However, Nomura said fans should expect something simpler than the camera option contained in Kingdom Hearts 3 Re Mind.
The concept of this mode differs from the camera mode of Kingdom Hearts 3 “href =” https://www.videogameschronicle.com/games/kingdom-hearts-iii/ “> Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind, so you can change it “It’s just a way to capture a scene as a memory. There are no requirements to use this mode, so you can start using it right away,” he said.
Final Fantasy VII Remake Part 2 is in full production and Nomura said he wants to deliver it “as soon as possible”.
In the same Famitsu interview published this week, Nomura confirmed that he will retire from his role for the next FF7 Remake episode. The veteran artist and designer would rather take a broader position of creative directors, with a view to all future Final Fantasy 7 projects, including the newly announced mobile games.
In November 2019, the director confirmed that work on Final Fantasy 7 Remake Part 2 was already underway. Part 1 is a 12-month PlayStation 4 timeline, which means Square Enix can release “href =” https://www.videogameschronicle.com/companies/square-enix/ “> Square Enix Xbox” href = “https : //www.videogameschronicle.com/platforms/xbox/”>Xbox and PC “href =” https://www.videogameschronicle.com/platforms/pc/ “> PC versions of the game as soon as March.
Nomura has previously suggested that future episodes in the episodic title could focus on smaller parts of the original game, to release it faster.
The comment comes from the Japanese Ultimania book in which Nomura is quoted: ‘If we divide the story into large parts, it will take longer to deliver. If we divide it into more detailed smaller sections, it will develop faster. I hope to release the next one ASAP. ”