Jump to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

KH13 · for Kingdom Hearts

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.
Posted

It's so depressing that they won't completely remake FF7.

THEY WOULD MAKE SOOO MUCH MONEY.

I would love to play it on the PS3 with amazing graphics like FFXIII.

Featured Replies

They have said they wont remake it until they make a better game. I find FFX better though....

FF7 HD is Square-Enix's failsafe just incase they ever run out of money , they arent going to make it until they run in to somethin like that lol

No until something better than FFVII comes out.

People say FFX is better, but that is a joke.

Tidus should have stayed faded and never came back. IMHO

FFVII was great because it was closer to reality. Once you loose something, you can't get it back, but you can make life better.

Versus XIII might bring the funds to do a VII remake. They will make a remake some time in the far future.

Edited by HikariYami

 

Once you loose something, you can't get it back, but you can make life better.

.

 

Yep. FF VII is behind us (lost), so SE won't give us it back! :P

They have said they wont remake it until they make a better game. I find FFX better though....

 

They mean in terms of commercial success and lineage. In other words, they simply said that so they would always have an excuse for why there's no remake, because it won't happen (FF7 is credited with legitimizing JRPGs in the west >.>)

 

FFVII was great because it was closer to reality. Once you loose something, you can't get it back, but you can make life better.

 

I agree, FFVII is really close to life, in fact, it practically describes my life. I had to ride a giant chicken past the a giant snake to get to school the other day, and I learnt about the seven giant robots that live inside our planet in order to protect it from being polluted in my history class.

Also, I was possessed by the cells of my dead friend's idol last weekend, that sucked, luckily, my friend the talking fire cat was able to help me through it.

And I was briefly employed by a guy with a chain gun for an arm.

And don't get me STARTED on my convoluted past that may or may not be true >.>

FF7 HD is Square-Enix's failsafe just incase they ever run out of money , they arent going to make it until they run in to somethin like that lol

 

Im totally with you on that

Everyone wants one. But after all these years, my hopes that one will come are gone.

They have said they wont remake it until they make a better game. I find FFX better though....

 

That's what they say, but personally I think it's just an excuse they're using because it'd be too much work to remake it.

 

But yes, I'd really love to see an HD remake of FF7 too! It was a great game, and would be beyond brilliant if given high quality cutscenes and voice acting. However, I do wonder if they'd have to rework a few things, namely within the slums. :D

They mean in terms of commercial success and lineage. In other words, they simply said that so they would always have an excuse for why there's no remake, because it won't happen (FF7 is credited with legitimizing JRPGs in the west >.>)

 

I agree, FFVII is really close to life, in fact, it practically describes my life. I had to ride a giant chicken past the a giant snake to get to school the other day, and I learnt about the seven giant robots that live inside our planet in order to protect it from being polluted in my history class.

Also, I was possessed by the cells of my dead friend's idol last weekend, that sucked, luckily, my friend the talking fire cat was able to help me through it.

And I was briefly employed by a guy with a chain gun for an arm.

And don't get me STARTED on my convoluted past that may or may not be true >.>

 

I was talking about the meaning from the game not their world. Totally just disrespected my post.

I am trying to be nice. Don't f*cking push me. I don't stop until I sese rivers of blood.

Don't f*cking push me. I don't stop until I sese rivers of blood.

 

The firetruck?

The firetruck?

 

What I am saying is that you made a joke out of my post when I was being serious.

FFVII was good because people could feel a connection. It was closer to reality in the sense that once something is gone, you can't get it back, but you can make things better.

Cloud couldn't save Aerith nor Zack, but he made the world better with the help of others.

What I am saying is that you made a joke out of my post when I was being serious.

FFVII was good because people could feel a connection. It was closer to reality in the sense that once something is gone, you can't get it back, but you can make things better.

Cloud couldn't save Aerith nor Zack, but he made the world better with the help of others.

 

Are you seriously under the impression that FF7 is in any way special for doing this? Or that it's done particularly well?

:/

What I am saying is that you made a joke out of my post when I was being serious.

FFVII was good because people could feel a connection. It was closer to reality in the sense that once something is gone, you can't get it back, but you can make things better.

Cloud couldn't save Aerith nor Zack, but he made the world better with the help of others.

 

I don't know, I always felt that VII was trying to look like it was saying more than it ever actually was. It throws in a few sad moments in an attempt to be profound, but I don't feel that these moments are dealt with in enough depth to warrant pathos. Aerith dying might be sad, but the emotional journey about it is cut short by having to go to the Crater and the problem is never really picked up again. Compare it to Vivi's attempt to reconcile his own mortality and his fear of death in IX: that issue is dealt with throughout the entire game and is constantly questioned, bringing in new ways to look at it. In VII, its attempts at philosophy are fleeting, and doesn't do as much with the questions is raises as it could. (Actually, in a rare moment of applause for Dissidia, I really enjoyed how Sephiroth comments how Cloud is in a constant state of reaction, and that without the evil of the world giving him meaning, he really has no conception of Good)

 

Also, I've always felt that any and all attempts of VII to be deep are undermined by its aesthetics. Yeah, it might try to raise a question or two, and fans might latch on to those questions, but what they really want to see are cool looking character designs and flashy fight scenes. And yes, that was the main marketing appeal of VII, and remains its main draw today. It starts to say something deep, and then immediately forgets it by replacing it with something extremely superficial.

Are you seriously under the impression that FF7 is in any way special for doing this? Or that it's done particularly well?

:/

 

To answer your question, no for the first.

The 2nd question; I could care less about how well it did. I like the game and that is all.

 

My point is that you made fun of my post and did even try to think of what I am saying. So quick to judge. It's not about FFVII.

But what am I kidding, no one ever understands what I am trying to say.

I don't know, I always felt that VII was trying to look like it was saying more than it ever actually was. It throws in a few sad moments in an attempt to be profound, but I don't feel that these moments are dealt with in enough depth to warrant pathos. Aerith dying might be sad, but the emotional journey about it is cut short by having to go to the Crater and the problem is never really picked up again. Compare it to Vivi's attempt to reconcile his own mortality and his fear of death in IX: that issue is dealt with throughout the entire game and is constantly questioned, bringing in new ways to look at it. In VII, its attempts at philosophy are fleeting, and doesn't do as much with the questions is raises as it could. (Actually, in a rare moment of applause for Dissidia, I really enjoyed how Sephiroth comments how Cloud is in a constant state of reaction, and that without the evil of the world giving him meaning, he really has no conception of Good)

 

Also, I've always felt that any and all attempts of VII to be deep are undermined by its aesthetics. Yeah, it might try to raise a question or two, and fans might latch on to those questions, but what they really want to see are cool looking character designs and flashy fight scenes. And yes, that was the main marketing appeal of VII, and remains its main draw today. It starts to say something deep, and then immediately forgets it by replacing it with something extremely superficial.

 

I am not saying that it is deep. It is really simple and makes sense. Cloud is just trying to make up all the mistakes he though he has done. It so happen to sell well. Nothing is special about FFVII nor KH for that matter.

But what am I kidding, no one ever understands what I am trying to say.

 

... you know what...

You sound exactly like the target audience for VII. Proceed

... you know what...

You sound exactly like the target audience for VII. Proceed

 

I feel offended. Really offended. It is like I am expected to like something.

If that is the case I should be the target audience of many things.

  • 2 weeks later...

I feel offended. Really offended. It is like I am expected to like something.

If that is the case I should be the target audience of many things.

 

Don't worry, hatok's comments naturally offend, even when they're not meant to :P

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.
Scroll to the top