Final Fantasy VII Rebirth Part 3 remains one of the most closely watched entries in Square Enix’s multi-part remake of Final Fantasy VII.
The wider Final Fantasy VII Remake project, confirmed by Square Enix as a trilogy, saw the original Final Fantasy VII Remake release in April 2020 and Final Fantasy VII Rebirth debut for PlayStation 5 on February 29, 2024.
Development of the yet-to-be-released final chapter continues under director Naoki Hamaguchi, with recent comments providing the clearest update to date on the team’s internal progress.
In a recent interview, Square Enix director Naoki Hamaguchi revealed he has completed more than 40 full playthroughs of the final installment.
Rewriting his remarks for clarity and journalistic context: Hamaguchi said he has already run through the final chapter over forty times and emphasized that both he and the development team are working diligently to deliver a memorable gameplay experience.
He added that the team is excited about the game’s current state and committed to polishing the title for players.
This update comes from a development team with a long track record on the franchise.
Square Enix has overseen the Final Fantasy VII Remake project as a planned trilogy, and producer Yoshinori Kitase has remained a senior figure on the series’ remake effort.
The first part of the remake project launched in April 2020 on PlayStation 4, followed by the PS5-targeted Final Fantasy VII Rebirth in February 2024.
Square Enix has used staged releases and platform-specific updates across the project’s lifecycle to reach players on Sony’s hardware.
Hamaguchi’s disclosure—forty-plus full playthroughs—offers a concrete window into how the development team is approaching iteration and quality assurance for the concluding chapter.
Square Enix has not announced a release date for Part 3; any future official updates, release timing, or promotional plans will come from Square Enix’s formal communications.
For industry observers and fans tracking the trilogy, Hamaguchi’s playthrough count underscores the scale of final-stage testing on a high-profile AAA project.
As Square Enix continues its work, the company’s direct statements remain the authoritative source for launch details and platform availability for the final entry in the Final Fantasy VII Remake trilogy.
The wider Final Fantasy VII Remake project, confirmed by Square Enix as a trilogy, saw the original Final Fantasy VII Remake release in April 2020 and Final Fantasy VII Rebirth debut for PlayStation 5 on February 29, 2024.
Development of the yet-to-be-released final chapter continues under director Naoki Hamaguchi, with recent comments providing the clearest update to date on the team’s internal progress.
In a recent interview, Square Enix director Naoki Hamaguchi revealed he has completed more than 40 full playthroughs of the final installment.
Rewriting his remarks for clarity and journalistic context: Hamaguchi said he has already run through the final chapter over forty times and emphasized that both he and the development team are working diligently to deliver a memorable gameplay experience.
He added that the team is excited about the game’s current state and committed to polishing the title for players.
This update comes from a development team with a long track record on the franchise.
Square Enix has overseen the Final Fantasy VII Remake project as a planned trilogy, and producer Yoshinori Kitase has remained a senior figure on the series’ remake effort.
The first part of the remake project launched in April 2020 on PlayStation 4, followed by the PS5-targeted Final Fantasy VII Rebirth in February 2024.
Square Enix has used staged releases and platform-specific updates across the project’s lifecycle to reach players on Sony’s hardware.
Hamaguchi’s disclosure—forty-plus full playthroughs—offers a concrete window into how the development team is approaching iteration and quality assurance for the concluding chapter.
Square Enix has not announced a release date for Part 3; any future official updates, release timing, or promotional plans will come from Square Enix’s formal communications.
For industry observers and fans tracking the trilogy, Hamaguchi’s playthrough count underscores the scale of final-stage testing on a high-profile AAA project.
As Square Enix continues its work, the company’s direct statements remain the authoritative source for launch details and platform availability for the final entry in the Final Fantasy VII Remake trilogy.