In the world of game development, the term “ghost developer” often refers to companies that work behind the scenes, creating beloved titles without receiving the credit they deserve. Tose, a prominent Japanese contractor, has emerged as a key player in this arena, with recent reports highlighting that Atlus and Square Enix were its biggest clients in the past fiscal year. Atlus accounted for a remarkable 22.3% of Tose’s total revenue, solidifying its position as a top collaborator for the second consecutive year.

Square Enix’s recent video comparing the Switch 2 version of Final Fantasy 7 Remake Intergrade with its counterparts on PS5, Xbox Series X, and PC has sparked significant interest among gamers. The video showcases the opening sequence of the game, revealing that despite the Switch 2’s lower power, it manages to deliver impressive visual quality that can stand toe-to-toe with more powerful consoles. One of the standout insights from the video is the emphasis on lighting as a critical factor in maintaining graphical fidelity.

As the 25th anniversary of Final Fantasy 9 approaches, excitement is building around reports of a potential remake in development by Square Enix. The recent anniversary video showcases iconic scenes from the beloved PS1 RPG, reigniting hopes that fans may soon experience this classic in a modern format. With the success of the Final Fantasy 7 remake trilogy, many are eager to see how Square Enix would breathe new life into FF9.

Square Enix has officially announced that the highly anticipated Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake will be making its way to the Nintendo Switch 2, but with a twist: it will be available as a Game-Key Card. This decision has sparked discussions among gamers and industry observers, especially considering the growing trend of digital game distribution and its implications for game preservation. Set to launch on October 30 alongside other platforms like PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series, the Switch 2 version’s Game-Key Card format raises questions about the future of physical media in gaming.