![]() There’s no real reason to get into it unless you want the trophy, but it’s not part of a platinum playthrough. Players will find that most of the NPCs of slight importance in the story play the game, so it adds the smallest of wrinkles to the story and a lot of wasted hours. Aside from different character interactions as Yuffie, the main thing that was added is this board game called Fort Condor which sort of takes the FF7 battle system and turns it into a real-time strategy game ala StarCraft. Why Should I Care?Īs any fan of this particular Final Fantasy entry will tell you, there’s a whole lot going on in Final Fantasy VII, and to be frank–unless you really want to care about Yuffie, which is a completely justified feeling, there isn’t much that absolutely feels necessary in this DLC.Īgain, a great chunk of the DLC takes place in the Sector 7 Slums, which FF7R players explored inside and out. So a lot like what the first part of Final Fantasy VII Remake did for minor characters like Jessie and Wedge, INTERmission allows fans to more intimately see what makes Yuffie tick as she enters Sector 7’s slums at the point in main story when Cloud gets separated from the rest of Avalanche. ![]() Obviously as the main character in INTERmission, she’s front and center. So considering you can go through the entire story and not even hear her name, that goes to show how “essential” she was. At the time, these sorts of “extra” characters didn’t even offer much as far as dialog goes. In the original game, she was an optional character you ran into on the World Map. Canonically, what makes her a bit strange is the fact that she’s so young, but in the greater scheme of things, it’s the fact that she isn’t particularly essential to Final Fantasy VII‘s overall story. Yuffie is a bit of a weird character for several of reasons. INTERmission launched alongside Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade, the upgraded definitive edition of the instant hit in last year’s Final Fantasy VII Remake, and centers around Yuffie–the young Wutai operative assigned to assist Avalanche on their way to bring down the Shinra Electric Company. For PlayStation 5 players, however, Intergrade will include Intermission at no additional cost, though the download will still be a separate digital item.For many fans, myself being one of them, Final Fantasy VII Remake simply hit it out of the park, but as beautiful as it was–it could be even better.įans fortunate enough to own a PlayStation 5 can now experience a better version of the game, but whether you want to replay it or not, part of the motivation to get the game is the INTERmission DLC which provides another point of view from another beloved (if you wanna call her that) Final Fantasy VII character. For PlayStation 4 players, there will be an Intergrade upgrade for free (though not for the version that was previously gifted as a PS Plus title), but the Yuffie DLC will not be available for PS4 players that do not have a PS5 console. The Intermission DLC for Final Fantasy VII Remake adds two new chapters for players to enjoy as Yuffie Kisaragi begins her assault against Shinra within the city of Midgar. Whether physical or digital, the Intermission DLC is a separate entity from Intergrade for those making hard drive space. ![]() ![]() For those excited to see the new boss fights, returning characters, and a branching narrative that comes with Yuffie and the gang, just know that the Intermission DLC will be a separate download no matter the version purchased. Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade offers an even more enhanced experience for a new generation of gaming as well as the new Yuffie DLC called Intermission. ![]()
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