Another obscure Final Fantasy game could come to PC with Square Enix "exploring the possibility" of porting Dissidia Duellum
Although given Square's track record of delisted mobile titles...
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Square Enix is reportedly exploring the possibility of bringing the latest Dissidia Final Fantasy title to PC after its mobile launch last month.
Speaking to Siliconera, Dissidia Duellum Final Fantasy producer Naoya Matsumoto is asked about the decision to base the game's perspective around a vertical screen and locking it to portrait mode, and whether that would in turn rule out the possibility of a PC version of the game. Matsumoto explains: "We opted for the vertical screen because the game's concept is to be a 'casual competitive game that anyone can easily play.' We determined that portrait mode was the most suitable choice because we prioritized controls that allow for casual, one-handed play on smartphones."
Matsumoto also notes: "One of our key concepts is to create a space where Final Fantasy fans from different parts of the world, regardless of age, gender, or region, can gather and connect." The producer also points out that social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter are most often used in that perspective.
Article continues below"We chose the vertical screen so that players can comfortably enjoy not only the gameplay but also the communication aspects of the game," Matsumoto adds, explaining: "This constraint does not make a PC version impossible. While we cannot provide specific details at this time, we are currently exploring the possibility of a PC version."
While the idea of a new Dissidia is definitely an exciting prospect, I can't say I have the most confidence the game will even last that long to come to PC. Square Enix has shut down a ton of Final Fantasy mobile games, with the likes of World of Final Fantasy: Meli-Melo, Final Fantasy Explorers Force, and Final Fantasy 7 The First Soldier all lasting around a year before the plug was pulled. And given that the latest Dissidia is already facing a ton of complaints from fans, I could sadly see it joining that expansive list.
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Scott has been freelancing for over three years across a number of different gaming publications, first appearing on GamesRadar+ in 2024. He has also written for the likes of PC Gamer, Eurogamer, VG247, Play, TechRadar, and others. He's typically rambling about Metal Gear Solid, God Hand, or any other PS2-era titles that rarely (if ever) get sequels.
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