It’s difficult to say if any of the events here will have a major bearing on further games in the FF7 Remake series, but it seems relatively unlikely. The story on offer here is interesting, but nothing too revelatory. The second chapter takes you to Shinra HQ, where you delve into new areas within the building, though there’s some canny asset reuse from the Shinra HQ sections of the core game. To advance the story, you explore an all-new dungeon area. You’ll visit many of the same surrounding areas Cloud did while tackling two fairly uninspired side quests in the form of a tournament playing the satisfying and straightforward new mini-game Fort Condor, plus a basic fetch quest. In the first chapter, Yuffie finds herself in the semi open-world Sector 7 Slums area from the earlier chapters of the game. What’s on offer is a heady and impressive case of asset reuse, with many existing elements from the main FF7 Remake retooled and recontextualized into a two-episode DLC that should take between three and six hours to finish depending on how much of a completionist you are. Yuffie is familiar, but the story here is new, concocted for the Remake. The nostalgia-stoking element here is the lead character - Yuffie Kisaragi, beloved optional party member in the original FF7 who is essentially guaranteed a more significant role in future installments of the remake. In many ways, Intermission follows the same template as the rest of FF7 Remake, pitting nostalgia-bait against something all-new. For the record, the new content is not available in the original PS4 version of the game.
Final fantasy vii remake intergrade review upgrade#
For those who enjoyed the original, there’s now a little bit extra to enjoy in the form of Episode Intermission, a new story episode included with new boxed copies of the PS5 upgraded version of FF7 Remake, or available as a DLC for those who partake in the free upgrade from the last-generation version of the game.
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