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In Electronic Gaming MonthlyвЂІs June 2008 'Retro Issue', writer Jeremy Parish cited Chrono as the franchise video game fans would be most thrilled to see a sequel to.

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The February 2008 issue of Game Informer ranked the Chrono series eighth among the 'Top Ten Sequels in Demand', naming the games 'steadfast legacies in the Square Enix catalogue' and asking 'what's the damn holdup?!'. these were based on the original concept but were reworked for this title.' Aftermath Aemo's character setting and the balance between the three characters at the beginningВ . Though it was canceled before accomplishing anything, the overall idea for the title was carried over to my latest game, Final Fantasy Dimensions II. He explained: 'There was actually a time when I planned a new title called Chrono Break. In December 2017, Tokita stated that some smaller elements of Chrono Break eventually made it into the Final Fantasy Dimensions II game. because if we don't try to reunite these people but take other people instead, we will find ourselves at that point with a game which will feel different, since there would be different persons in charge, and we would possibly lose the Chrono spirit. it's very difficult to be able to reunite the original team, to be able to make a sequel to the Chrono seriesВ . Tanaka reiterated that no new game was in development, but that a return was certainly not out of the question. In February 2007, Square Enix producer Hiromichi Tanaka took part in several interviews while promoting games in Europe. Trigger developer Yuji Horii expressed no interest in returning to the Chrono franchise in 2005. Takashi Tokita, who directed Chrono Trigger, mentioned a ' Chrono Trigger 2' in a 2003 interview which has not been translated to English. We'd love to do one though, but yeah, not yet. As far as Chrono is concerned, that's huge but we can't do two or three things at the same time, and it's tough to do FFXI and another Chrono game at the same time or too close together. We still have a lot of possible expansion packs we could do, and plenty of support to give. Richard Honeywood, localization director for Square Enix, explained,ДЇinal Fantasy XI is pretty much it for a while. During an interview at E3 2003, this development team stated that they would love to develop a new Chrono game, but their commitment to Final Fantasy XI would keep them busy for a long time. Other staff who had worked on the title remained at Square and proceeded to work on Final Fantasy XI, an MMORPG conceived by Hironobu SakaguchiВ вЂ“ one of Chrono Trigger 's creators. After the release of Chrono Cross, a number of key staff from the title left Square to form a new development studio, Monolith Soft, which was initially owned by Namco and is currently a first-party developer working under Nintendo. In 2006, the entry was revised to include sequel inquiries for any series. Inquiry over a new title was subsequently large enough to warrant an entry in Square Enix's FAQ page, in which the company noted that no new game was in development, though this did not mean the series was dead. A similar trademark was registered in 2001 by Square Enix in Japan as Chrono Brake ( г‚ЇгѓгѓЋгѓ»гѓ–гѓ¬г‚¤г‚Ї). It expired on December 14, 2011, in the European Union, and on July 26, 2012, in Japan. IGN Editor Douglass Perry went as far as to say '.we're almost positive that you can expect to see this awaited monster in 2004.' On November 13, 2003, the trademark was dropped in the U.S.

#Chrono cross remake switch full#

The registration, and Sakaguchi's comments, led video game journalists to believe that a sequel to Chrono Trigger and Chrono Cross was in full development. Kato had previously mentioned in the Ultimania guide for Chrono Cross that he wanted to create a direct sequel to Chrono Trigger to wrap up certain story elements and plot threads, but the pitfalls of a direct sequel prompted them to do Chrono Cross instead. Within this report, Hironobu Sakaguchi stated that the development team of Chrono Cross, especially Masato Kato, was interested in creating a new game in the series, and that script and story ideas were currently being considered, but that the project had not yet been greenlighted.

#Chrono cross remake switch registration#

The registration followed a press report of talks about a new Chrono series game. A similar trademark was registered by the company in the European Union a week later. The initial Chrono Break trademark for a video game was registered by Square (now Square Enix) in the United States on December 5, 2001.