Final Fantasy VII

Xbox One · 2019

Buy on eBay Buy on Amazon

About this game

This version of Final Fantasy VII is a Chinese-made unlicensed "demake" (a remake of a game that uses inferior technology) of the popular Japanese RPG Final Fantasy VII .

This version retains most of the dialogue (translated into Chinese) of the original release, and, with a few exceptions, the narrative develops in exactly the same way.

↓ Read more

Naturally, given the much more limited technology of this version's platform, everything else has been changed accordingly.

For all purposes, the game looks, sounds, and plays like a Famicom (NES) game.

Much of the graphics and sounds have been ripped from other games (usually early Final Fantasy installments).

The gameplay underwent some significant changes.

Many of the monsters are entirely different.

The difficulty level is much higher than in the original version.

The game still retains the materia system (equipment imbued with magic spells that can grow), but it has been simplified, and the growth is much slower.

The characters are unable to execute any "limit break" attacks.

Much of the original game's content has been eliminated, such as all the mini-games, optional locations (there is no town of Wutai), optional characters (no Yuffie and/or Vincent), and optional bosses (no "weapon" monsters).

Data by MobyGames.com

About Xbox One

Microsoft's Xbox One launched in 2013 alongside the PS4 and leaned heavily into backwards compatibility and subscription services like Game Pass. Because so many Xbox One owners moved to all-digital libraries, physical Xbox One cartridges — sorry, discs — in good condition are comparatively less common on the secondhand market than their PlayStation equivalents from the same era.

Gamevaro tracks Final Fantasy VII for Xbox One with separate market values for loose, complete-in-box (CIB) and factory-sealed copies, sourced from real eBay sales. Prices also vary by region — PAL, NTSC-U and NTSC-J releases of the same game often sell for different amounts due to print run sizes and regional collector demand.