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It was followed by a successor, Chrono Cross, released for the PlayStation in North America in 2000, but didn’t attract the same massive following of its predecessor.įinal Fantasy XVI’s first 3 hours play like a high fantasy Last of Usįinal Fantasy XVI State of Play: How to watch and what to expect Though shorter than many other Square Enix role-playing games, Chrono Trigger makes the most of its time, with the story jumping between several different time periods as protagonist Chrono and his friends prepare for a battle against the all-powerful Lavos.Ĭhrono Trigger was oddly left out of the SNES Classic’s game lineup, though Final Fantasy VI made the cut.

Its cast of characters includes Frog - a prideful former knight and literal frog - as well as the morally ambiguous Magus.

Early players have pointed out that the PC game bears a striking resemblance to the mobile version, with similar visuals and text.Ĭhrono Trigger paved the way for future branching role-playing games with its multiple endings and timelines, and its placement of enemies in the game world - instead of having random battles - make it a much less frustrating period than many other 16-bit games. The cutscenes originally featured in the PlayStation version of the game, produced by Toei Animation, are also included. The PC version includes autosave, an updated control scheme built for both keyboard and gamepad, updated music, and the “ Dimensional Vortex” and “ Lost Sanctum” dungeons seen in the DS game. Chrono Trigger brought together a dream team of developers and artists, including Final Fantasy VI director Yoshinori Kitase, Dragon Quest creator Yuji Horii, and Dragon Ball creator Akira Toriyama, who was responsible for character designs, giving Chrono Trigger a distinct look when compared to Square Enix’ other role-playing games.