Most of your time with INTERmission will be spent in combat, and the battle system adds some interesting (if not necessarily good) changes to the formula. To use a tired old cliche, the game world feels alive. They are people you know, and hung out with. This really adds some gravity to late game events when these locations are put in danger because it's not just a matter of lots of people getting hurt. I feel like I know Johnny, Chadley, Kyrie, etc. If anyone was wondering how or why Tifa ended up in Don Corneo's mansion, for instance, you'll find those answers here.įinal Fantasy VII Remake's greatest strength was how it managed to put names and faces to the people of the slums and other locations that Cloud explores, and INTERmission continues that to great effect. So even though it recycles content from the base game, the NPC chatter and banter felt fresh because it was getting into the thoughts of characters like Jessie, Barrett, and Tifa during a time when we didn't see what they were getting up to. The episode takes place after the Reactor 5 bombing, during the period where Cloud goes missing. The majority of the episode takes place in Midgar slums and the Shinra HQ with some lengthy action sequences taking place in the meandering passages and factories between them. The new addition to this loop is the tabletop game Fort Condor which, while never becoming quite as arresting as The Witcher 3's Gwent (the gold standard for distracting minigames), it remains thoroughly entertaining. The core gameplay loop in INTERmission is largely identical to Remake, with the player exploring self-contained hub areas looking for treasure chests, materia, and side-quest NPCs. And while it never truly hits the same was the base game's story did, it manages to stand as an appropriately bombastic introduction to a new character, while hinting at where the Remake storyline might go next. The new chapter, titled Episode INTERmission, puts players in the shoes of the Wutai ninja Yuffie Kisaragi as she infiltrates Shinra HQ to steal their 'ultimate materia.' It's a relatively simple and linear heist story clocking in at aroune 4-5 hours (give or take depending on how much side content you engage with).
This review will primarily cover the graphical changes and the new chapter, you can check my original review of Final Fantasy VII Remake for more baseline thoughts on whether or not you should play the game (you should, though.
It's an expanded version of 2020's Final Fantasy VII Remake with nicer graphics, some new features like photomode and higher difficulties, as well as a short expansion chapter featuring a new character. Those entitled to a free upgrade can purchase the content separately.While somewhat confusingly named (thanks, Nomura-san), Final Fantasy VII Remake: Intergrade is a fairly simple product. Sadly, no, according to Square Enix in a follow-up blog post, the DLC is exclusive to the PlayStation 5 version as part of FFVII Remake Integrade. The PS5 version of FFVII Remake will feature a "Graphics Mode" that will give you the best resolution possible, meanwhile, the "Performance Mode," will make the title run at 60FPS.
Read more: Spider-Man: Miles Morales and Horizon Forbidden West will also come to PS4, Sony confirms.However, if you have a physical copy, you'll need a PS5 with a disc drive to upgrade. If you bought it digitally, you will be able to download it automatically from the PS Store when it releases on 10th June. One final thing that excited fans is the fact that those who purchased FFVII Remake on PS4 are entitled to a free upgrade. "Episode Yuffie" DLC key art (Image: Square Enix) FFVII Remake free PS5 upgrade - How to get "Episode Yuffie," the new content in this version, will see the fan-favourite Ninja set on her journey as she aims to take steal rare Materia from the Shinra Electrical corporation.īy the looks of the trailer, the story of the DLC and the original FFVII Remake will happen simultaneously, with very minimum details outside combat showed.
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