Final Fantasy VII Revelation Dated for April 8, 2027 — and Sephiroth DLC Is Already on the Calendar
Square Enix delivered the date everyone's been waiting for: **Final Fantasy VII Revelation arrives April 8, 2027**, with the Switch 2 release date confirmed by Nintendo Life. Better yet, a live Steam listing reveals a...
Quick Hits
- The wait is finally quantifiable: Final Fantasy VII Revelation launches April 8, 2027 on Switch 2, and Square Enix already has a Story Expansion Pass lined up with Sephiroth and Turks DLC arriving between Winter 2027 and Spring 2028.
- Gotta rap 'em all: There's now an official 22-minute Pokérap covering all 1025 Pokémon — and Kotaku is calling it "a banger."
- The Blood of Dawnwalker's first patch is live, fixing buggy tutorials and tight-lipped NPCs, though Rebel Wolves says fixes for stuttering and shader crashes are still cooking.
- Onimusha: Way of the Sword is earning its katana stripes: Digital Foundry says the Switch 2 version "holds up pretty darn well," and it's surprisingly pleasant on Steam Deck if 30 fps doesn't scare you.
- PlayStation's September 2026 State of Play landed after a tumultuous "dead discs" summer for Sony — Destructoid has the full announcement rundown.
Pokémon & Nintendo
Square Enix delivered the date everyone's been waiting for: Final Fantasy VII Revelation arrives April 8, 2027, with the Switch 2 release date confirmed by Nintendo Life. Better yet, a live Steam listing reveals a Story Expansion Pass with Sephiroth and Turks story DLC dropping between Winter 2027 and Spring 2028 — post-launch support mapped out years in advance.
Also from Square Enix, Nintendo Life's preview of Final Fantasy Resonance — the series' first HD-2D foray — says its biggest challenge is balancing the new against the nostalgic, coming off the Pixel Remasters and three Dragon Quest-style HD-2D entries.
Over in tech-analysis land, Digital Foundry's review of Onimusha: Way of the Sword includes crucial commentary on the Switch 2 version, with the outlet concluding it holds up well.
And the Pokémon news is pure serotonin: an official 22-minute Pokérap tribute to all 1025 Pokémon across every generation. Meanwhile, the Pokémon Center's 2026 Halloween line "Pokémon Magic Hour Illusion" has revealed its official artwork. The community is thriving too — custom-printed Game Boy cases for loose carts, a handmade Chimecho keychain, a Jolteon gijinka, and a Spheal soaking up arctic sunshine are all making the rounds on r/pokemon.
Fortnite
Fortnite Chapter 7, Season 4 is deep in Geno's storyline, and Destructoid has the quest guides ready. The tougher tasks include talking to The Innovation, Jones, and The Order about Geno, plus delving into Geno's past to find his memories and uncover the truth about him. If you're working the season's longer multi-stage missions, there's also a guide to tracking down audio logs scattered across the island.
Indie Games
Colony sim fans, set your alarms: Dungeon Settlers, developed by CanOpener, is coming soon to PC, and Destructoid has a release countdown with the exact date and time so you can start managing your settlers the second it goes live.
Steam & PC
The Blood of Dawnwalker has received its first post-launch patch, with Rebel Wolves sinking their fangs into blocked quest progress, buggy tutorials, and NPCs who wouldn't spill their dialogue. The studio is still working on the stuttering and shader crash problems — if you're stuck, GameSpot's Dawnwalker guides hub has you covered in the meantime.
On the go, PC Gamer confirms Onimusha: Way of the Sword on Steam Deck is "the definition of playable" — surprisingly pleasant, so long as a 30 fps cap isn't a dealbreaker.
In the modding corner: Sony killed The Last of Us Part II's multiplayer game, so of course modders are building their own — another salvage job from the community, per Destructoid.
Deal alert for PC players: IGN reports Samsung's official store has the 27" Odyssey OLED G5 QHD 180Hz monitor for $269 with free shipping — the lowest price they can currently find.
Gaming Roundup
- PlayStation's September 2026 State of Play capped off what Destructoid describes as a tumultuous "dead discs" summer for Sony, following its loudly hated decision — full announcement roundup at the link.
- The upcoming Resident Evil movie from director Zach Cregger dropped an age-restricted clip featuring explicit violence and gore, and Cregger told PC Gamer he won't get "bogged down in the wild aspects" of RE lore — no "gigantic jacked dude in a trench coat" in his film.
- In the day's most surreal headline: Elden Ring director Hidetaka Miyazaki says he's "honestly not sure" where the rumor about him having a foot fetish came from, per IGN. Same, Miyazaki. Same.
- And a palate cleanser from GameSpot: an op-ed begging players to stop obsessing over player numbers and just enjoy games — a timely reminder amid all the "can it dethrone Dead by Daylight" discourse.