'Final Fantasy XV' release date: New trailer and box art unveiled

Final Fantasy XV Square-Enix

"Final Fantasy XV" is scheduled to push forward with its upcoming Sept. 30 global release. The game will launch for the PS4 and Xbox One and there are discussions of a PC port being released some time after. In preparation for its launch, Square-Enix has released a brand-new trailer and, as reported by PlayStation Lifestyle, revealed the game's box art as well.

The trailer, dubbed the "Final Fantasy XV Universe" trailer, not only showcases the game but the other media tie-ins that further enhance the story. These include the CGI film "Kingsglaive" and the anime series "Brotherhood: Final Fantasy XV." The mobile game "Justice Monsters Five" is also showcased.

Watching the film, anime and playing the mobile game are not necessary to understand the story of "Final Fantasy XV" and vice versa as all of them stand on their own as solo entries but watching and playing all of them will enhance the experience. Elements in the film and anime may be interesting Easter eggs when the player plays through the game. 

It is also revealed in the trailer that each entry tackles a different story set in the world of "Final Fantasy XV" and that they are not just repeating the same tale. The film is a prequel that tells the story of the main character's kingdom and how it fell, the anime focuses more on Noctis and his band of allies and how they got together, while the mobile game is an arcade pinball title.

Playstation Lifestyle also reveals the official box art for the game. The North American box art is reversible so while the front cover has the main characters the back side simply has a black background and the game's title and logo. The European box art is also shown and this is more of a hybrid of the North American's front side box art.

Newsletter Stay up to date with Christian Today
News
What should Christians make of Tommy Robinson?
What should Christians make of Tommy Robinson?

In demanding that the likes of Robinson be banned from the Oxford Union, the clergy are in effect setting their own limit on freedom of speech and freedom of religion.

Christian woman persecuted by Iranian regime sentenced to 9 years in prison
Christian woman persecuted by Iranian regime sentenced to 9 years in prison

A Christian convert in Iran has been sentenced to nine years and eight months in prison on trumped-up charges linked to state security and anti-government activity.

John Lennox fears AI is making us lazy
John Lennox fears AI is making us lazy

Christian media leaders heard calls for courage, authenticity and discernment at the recent Revive 2026 conference.

Does the Church of England need to re-think its messaging?
Does the Church of England need to re-think its messaging?

If you look at the Church of England’s communications all that it ever seems to highlight is the good works that Christians do to improve the temporal well-being of their neighbours. It is right to highlight these things, but they are not the primary reason for the Church’s existence.