Dissidia: Final Fantasy is a three-on-three fighting game co-developed by Square Enix and Team Ninja and released in Arcades. The game will be exclusive to Japanese arcades for at least a year before any type of console release (should it have one) and it uses Playstation 4 as its core system, including Playstation buttons for controls.

Kingdom Hearts Re:coded is a role-playing game developed by h.a.n.d. and released on Nintendo DS.

Dissidia: Final Fantasy is a fighting game developed by Square Enix and released on PlayStation Portable.

Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII is a role-playing game developed by Square Enix and released on PlayStation Portable.

Mainichi Issho is a misc game developed by BeXide / Game Arts and released on PlayStation 3.

Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII is a shooter game developed by Square Enix and released on PlayStation 2.

Kingdom Hearts II is a role-playing game developed by Square Enix and released on PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3.

Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories was developed by Square Enix for the Nintendo DS. The game falls between Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II and explains why Sora has lost his memory. It makes use of a card system for combat where you must collect cards to make actions.

Kingdom Hearts is a game that follows the story of Sora, the Keyblade Master who has the power to open the doors between worlds. His friends Kairi and Riku go missing and Sora sets out to find them across the various worlds. He is joined by a variety of Disney characters when exploring their worlds including his constant companions Donald Duck and Goofy.

Chocobo Racing is a racing game developed by Square and released on PlayStation, PlayStation 3.

Final Fantasy Tactics is a role-playing game developed by Square and released on Android, iOS, PlayStation, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable.

Final Fantasy VII is a RPG that was developed by SquareSoft for the original PlayStation console, PC and PSN. Developement began in 1994 originally for the SNES, but was later moved to the Nintendo 64, but since it lacked in catridge space Square decided to take a gamble with Sony's new Playstation console.