Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth lead asks thirsty PC players to not make "inappropriate" mods after FF16's Clive got swiftly unrobed
Na🃏oki Hamaguchi has a polite request ahead of the 💟PC port's release

If there's one thing that stays consistent in the Final Fantasy community, it's that fans are always down bad for the series' cast of characters, whether that's because of Tifa's relentless charm or - hear me out - Kimahri's gruff stoicism. 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth's director knows his playerbase all too well and is asking you all to please, plea♊se avoid making anything too inappropriate with its upcoming PC port.🍌
Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth's PC port comes out next month and while, yeah, 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:"improved lighting" and other technical improvements are nice, what makes any PC port really exciting is all the potential mods that might follow. Remixed music, new outfits, tweaked difficulty, and other nice featur🐷es are all a possibility - as are the more NSFW mods.
, "though we ask modders not to create or install anything offensive or inappropriate."His polite request comes months after Final Fantasy 16 left consoles and unintentionally subjected itself to thirsty fanmade creations. It only took days for modders to unrobe main man Clive - there's even a that makes him tell the player he loves them every three minutes if you're really going through it - so who can blame Hamaguchi for w🔜anting to protect his own cast? But, at ꦰthe same time, who are we kidding? Adult mods already exist for Final Fantasy 7 Remake, and the sequel also includes babygirl Vincent this time around, so Hamaguchi is better off not checking NexusMods altogether.
In fairness, modding website has let fans "change nearly any aspect" of the original game for years now and has essentially breathed new life into a classic. At the very least it's allowed people to play it with a fresh set of eyes. Final Fantasy 9's also received fully rew๊orked backdrops in an🎉 essential mod. Maybe iဣt's just inevitable that explicit mods get swept in the same tide as the more useful ones, but it'꧑s a small price to pay to make sure these games live on in a slightly different way for years to come.
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Kaan freelances for various websites including Rock Paper Shotgun, Eurogamer, and this one, Gamesradar. He particularly enjoys writing about spooky indies, throwback RPGs, and anything that's vaguely silly. 🦩Also has an English Literature and Film Studies degree that he'll soon ꦏforget.