Pins matching tag:Square

Square released Final Fantasy VI on the Super Famicom in Japan on 2 April 1994 (as Final Fantasy III in North America later that year). The Super NES and PlayStation versions had sold over 3.48 million copies by 2003.

Square released Live A Live for the Super Famicom in Japan on 2 September 1994: a role-playing game of seven scenarios in different time periods, directed by Takashi Tokita.

Chrono Trigger, Square's time-travel RPG from the "Dream Team" of Hironobu Sakaguchi, Yuji Horii and Akira Toriyama, released on the Super Famicom in Japan on 11 March 1995 and sold two million copies in two months.

Square released Seiken Densetsu 3, later known in English as Trials of Mana, for the Super Famicom in Japan on 30 September 1995; it was not officially released in the West until Collection of Mana in 2019.

Square released Romancing SaGa 3 for the Super Famicom in Japan on 11 November 1995; it sold over a million copies and was remastered worldwide on 11 November 2019.

Radical Dreamers, a text-based visual novel side story to Chrono Trigger, was broadcast for the Super Famicom Satellaview in Japan from 3 February 1996.

Square released Final Fantasy VII on the PlayStation in Japan on 31 January 1997. It sold over two million copies in its first three days and became the series' breakout hit worldwide.

Square released the tactical RPG Final Fantasy Tactics on the PlayStation in Japan on 20 June 1997, directed by Yasumi Matsuno. It sold nearly 1.24 million copies in Japan that year.

Square released SaGa Frontier for the PlayStation in Japan on 11 July 1997, the first SaGa game on the console and the first released under the SaGa brand overseas.

Square released the tactical RPG Front Mission 2 for the PlayStation in Japan on 25 September 1997; it sold 496,200 copies and earned a Sony Gold Prize.

Parasite Eve, Square's sequel to Hideaki Sena's novel starring New York police officer Aya Brea, released on PlayStation in Japan on 29 March 1998 and North America on 10 September 1998.

Square released Final Fantasy VIII on the PlayStation in Japan on 11 February 1999. It has sold more than 9.6 million copies worldwide, one of the best-selling entries in the series.

Square released SaGa Frontier 2 for the PlayStation in Japan on 1 April 1999, a storybook-styled SaGa game with hand-painted watercolour backdrops and music by Masashi Hamauzu.

Square released the action RPG Legend of Mana for the PlayStation in Japan on 15 July 1999, a Mana spin-off where players build the world with the Land Make system; it sold 400,000 copies in its first week.

Square released the tactical RPG Front Mission 3 for the PlayStation in Japan on 2 September 1999, with Square Electronic Arts publishing it in North America on 21 March 2000.

Chrono Cross, the PlayStation sequel to Chrono Trigger set around the El Nido archipelago, released in Japan on 18 November 1999, with North America on 15 August 2000.

Parasite Eve II, the survival-horror style sequel starring Aya Brea, released on PlayStation in Japan on 16 December 1999, with North America on 12 September 2000.

Square released Final Fantasy IX on the PlayStation in Japan on 7 July 2000, a return to the series' fantasy roots, directed by Hiroyuki Ito. It sold 8.9 million copies by March 2025.

Square released Final Fantasy X on the PlayStation 2 in Japan on 19 July 2001, the series' first game with fully 3D areas and voice acting. It shipped over 8.5 million units on PS2 and holds a 92 on Metacritic.

Square's Disney crossover action RPG Kingdom Hearts, the first game in the series and Tetsuya Nomura's first as director, went on sale for PlayStation 2 in Japan on 28 March 2002, with North America following on 17 September 2002.

Square launched the online role-playing game Final Fantasy XI in Japan on 16 May 2002 for PlayStation 2, with Windows following in November 2002. It was the first MMORPG to offer cross-platform play between PS2 and Windows.

Square released Unlimited Saga for the PlayStation 2 in Japan on 19 December 2002, the ninth SaGa game, which sold over half a million copies in Japan but divided critics.

Square released Final Fantasy Tactics Advance for the Game Boy Advance in Japan on 14 February 2003. It shipped over 1.5 million copies worldwide by November 2003.

Square released Final Fantasy X-2 on the PlayStation 2 in Japan on 13 March 2003, the series' first direct game sequel. It sold over 5.4 million copies on PS2.