Best Square Enix Video Games

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Square Enix Video Games Decision Dashboard

Most praised feature

load times

4.9 category average

The strongest recurring feature across products in this category.

Most common complaint

pacing

3.0 category average

The lowest recurring feature score with enough category coverage.

#1 Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake
4.4

Choose it if you want classic turn-based Dragon Quest modernized with richer stories, gorgeous HD-2D visuals, and helpful quality-of-life options. Skip it if random encounters, grinding, or occasional difficulty spikes...

Pros: visual effects quality, environmental detail

Cons: AI behavior, level design

#2 Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade
4.3

Best for superb combat, a rich Midgar adventure, and excellent handheld play at $40. Skip it if you need 60fps, a complete trilogy, or dislike large downloads and Game Key...

Pros: controls responsiveness, movement feel

Cons: camera behavior, physical copy condition

#3 Final Fantasy VII Rebirth
4.3

Good if you want a huge, emotional action RPG with excellent combat, characters, music, and minigames. Skip it if open-world checklists, uneven pacing, visual/performance tradeoffs, or convoluted ending choices will...

Pros: world-building, art direction

Cons: mission design, stealth mechanics

#4 Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles
4.3

Best for a richly written tactics classic with excellent voice acting, job depth, and modern QoL. Skip it if missing War of the Lions content, visual smoothing, or old-school grind...

Pros: emotional impact, polish

Cons: bug frequency, crash stability

#5 Dragon Quest VII Reimagined
3.7

Best for gorgeous diorama visuals, flexible turn-based combat, and a far more approachable path through this huge JRPG. Skip it if you want demanding difficulty, minimal handholding, or the fullest...

Pros: atmosphere, voice acting

Cons: controls responsiveness, quest design

#6 Life is Strange: Reunion
3.5

Best for Max-and-Chloe closure, strong performances, and an emotional soundtrack. Skip it if you need meaningful choice, fresh locations, demanding puzzles, or consistent technical polish.

Pros: level design, accessibility options

Cons: world-building, haptic feedback integration