• Included in the Final Fantasy I-II (Family Computer, 1994), Final Fantasy Origins (PlayStation, 2002), and Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls (Game Boy Advance, 2004) bundles, and the Final Fantasy Mobile (Mobile phones, 2004) subseries.^{[5][13][14][15]}
• NES version available on the Wii Virtual Console in Japan, North America, & Europe/Australia; also available on the Wii U & Nintendo 3DS Virtual Consoles in Japan.
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, and PlayStation Portable in Japan and North America.
• Game Boy Advance version available on the Wii U Virtual Console in Japan.
• Included in the Nintendo Classic Mini.

• Included in the Final Fantasy I-II (Family Computer, 1994), Final Fantasy Origins (PlayStation, 2002), and Final Fantasy I & II: Dawn of Souls (Game Boy Advance, 2004) bundles, and the Final Fantasy Mobile (Mobile phones, 2005) subseries.^{[5][13][14][15]}
• Famicom version available on the Wii, Wii U, and Nintendo 3DS Virtual Consoles in Japan.
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, and PlayStation Portable in Japan and North America.
• Game Boy Advance version available on the Wii U Virtual Console in Japan.

• Nintendo DS, iOS, PSP, Android, Ouya, Windows Phone, PC versions and one of the Steam versions are a full remake of the game with 3D graphics and additional content.^[24]
• Famicom version available on the Wii, Wii U, and Nintendo 3DS Virtual Consoles in Japan.

• First released in North America under the name Final Fantasy II on the Super NES; later releases of the game were under the Final Fantasy IV title.^[34]
• Re-released on the Super Famicom in Japan under the title Final Fantasy IV Easy Type with an easier difficulty setting.^[28]
• Included in the Final Fantasy Collection (1999, PlayStation) and Final Fantasy Chronicles (2001, PlayStation) bundles, and the European release of the Final Fantasy Anthology (2002, PlayStation) bundle, as well as the Finest Fantasy For Advance subseries (2005, Game Boy Advance).^{[35][36][37][38]}
• Nintendo DS, Android, iOS and PC versions are a full remake of the game with 3D graphics and additional content.^[28]
• PSP version of the game is a bundle of the original game, its sequel Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, and Final Fantasy IV Interlude, an all-new story that is a tie-in between the other two games.
• Super NES version available on the Wii Virtual Console in Japan, North America, and Europe/Australia Super NES and Game Boy Advance versions also available on the Wii U Virtual Console in Japan.
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, and PlayStation Portable in Japan only.

• Included in the Final Fantasy Collection (1999, PlayStation) and the Final Fantasy Anthology (1999, PlayStation) bundles, as well as the Finest Fantasy For Advance subseries (2006, Game Boy Advance).^[35][37][38]
• Super Famicom version available on the Wii and Wii U Virtual Consoles in Japan, and Game Boy Advance version available on the Wii U Virtual Console in Japan.
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, and PlayStation Portable.
• Anime OVA Final Fantasy: Legend of the Crystals takes place 200 years after the events of Final Fantasy V.

• First released in North America under the name Final Fantasy III on the Super NES; later releases of the game were under the Final Fantasy VI title.^[44]
• Included in the Final Fantasy Collection (1999, PlayStation) and the North American release of the Final Fantasy Anthology (1999, PlayStation) bundles, as well as the Finest Fantasy for Advance subseries (2006, Game Boy Advance).^[35][37][38]
• Super NES version available on the Wii Virtual Console in Japan, North America and Europe/Australia; Super NES and Game Boy Advance versions also available on the Wii U Virtual Console in Japan.
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita and PlayStation Portable.
• Included in the Super NES Classic Edition under the name Final Fantasy III.

• International version released in Japan for PlayStation (1997, titled Final Fantasy VII International).^[48]
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita and PlayStation Portable.
• Microsoft Windows version re-released in 2012 with upscaled graphics and additional features.
• Japanese release of Microsoft Windows version in 2013 includes features that were later included in the iOS, PS4 and Android ports but remain exclusive to Japan for the PC version.

• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita and PlayStation Portable.

• Card minigame from Final Fantasy IX, "Tetra Master", was available on Square Enix's PlayOnline network service until December 31, 2010, featuring player versus player games.^[55]
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita and PlayStation Portable.

• International version released in Japan for PlayStation 2 (2002, titled Final Fantasy X International), containing a short film that bridges the story of Final Fantasy X with that of its sequel, Final Fantasy X-2.^[57]
• Included in the Final Fantasy X/X-2 Ultimate Box bundle (2005).^[58]

• First massively multiplayer online role-playing game in the series.^[62]
• Five expansion packs have been released: Rise of the Zilart (2003),^[63] Chains of Promathia (2004),^[64] Treasures of Aht Urhgan (2006),^[65] Wings of the Goddess (2007),^[66] and Seekers of Adoulin (2013).^[67]
• Six add-ons, or small expansions, have been released: A Crystalline Prophecy (March 2009), A Moogle Kupo d'Etat (July 2009), A Shantotto Ascension (October 2009),^[68] Vision of Abyssea (June 2010), Scars of Abyssea (August 2010), and Heroes of Abyssea (November 2010).^[69]
• Two main scenario packs have been released: Rhapsodies of Vana'diel (2015),^[70] and The Voracious Resurgence (2020).^[71][72]
• First expansion was included in the North American release (2003).^[73]
• First two expansions were included in the European release (2004).^[74]
• First three expansions were included in the Xbox 360 release (2006).^[73]
• Final Fantasy XI: The Vana'diel Collection includes the game and the first two expansions.
• Final Fantasy XI: The Vana'diel Collection 2007 includes the game and the first three expansions.^[75]
• Final Fantasy XI: The Vana'diel Collection 2008 includes the game and the first four expansions.^[76]
• Final Fantasy XI: Ultimate Collection (2010) includes the game, the first four expansions, and the first three add-ons.^[77]
• Final Fantasy XI: Ultimate Collection Abyssea Edition (2011) includes the game, the first four expansions, and all six add-ons.
• Final Fantasy XI: Ultimate Collection Seeker's Edition (2013) includes the game, all five expansions, and all six add-ons.
• Final Fantasy XI terminated for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 2 on March 31, 2016.^[78]

• International version released in Japan for PlayStation 2 (2007, titled Final Fantasy XII International Zodiac Job System).^[82]
• International version is part of the Ivalice Alliance subseries.^[83]

• Part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy subseries.^[83]
• International version released in Japan for the Xbox 360 (2010, titled Final Fantasy XIII Ultimate Hits International).^[84]
• Only Final Fantasy game on the PlayStation 3 not available on the PlayStation Store.

• Second massively multiplayer online role-playing game in the series.^[86]
• Original version terminated on November 11, 2012; relaunched as Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn on August 27, 2013.^[87]

• Relaunch of Final Fantasy XIV, rebuilt with a new engine, gameplay and server after the negative reception of the original version.^[87]
• Five expansion packs have been released: Heavensward (2015), Stormblood (2017), Shadowbringers (2019), Endwalker (2021) and Dawntrail (2024).
• Final Fantasy XIV terminated on PlayStation 3 in June 2017.^[88]

• Announced at E3 2006 as Final Fantasy Versus XIII.^[89]
• Originally part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy subseries.^[83]
• First mainline single-player Final Fantasy to have a global release date.
• DLC expansions titled Episode Gladiolus, Episode Prompto and Episode Ignis released in 2017.
• Online cooperative multiplayer expansion titled Final Fantasy XV: Comrades released in 2017, and later released as a standalone game in 2018.
• Royal Edition with all previous updates, DLC and new contents released in 2018 for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
• DLC expansions titled Episode Aranea, Episode Luna and Episode Noctis cancelled in 2018.
• DLC expansion titled Episode Ardyn released in 2019 together with short animated prologue Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ardyn – Prologue.

• Announced during the PlayStation 5 showcase event in 2020.^[90]
• Two expansion packs have been released: Echoes of the Fallen in the same year and The Rising Tide in 2024.

• Sequel to Final Fantasy X.^[92]
• First direct video game sequel in the series.^[92]
• Included in the Final Fantasy X/X-2 Ultimate Box bundle (2005).^[58]

• Additional mission at a new location.
• Originally released exclusively in Japan in 2004 as a bonus for Final Fantasy X-2: International + Last Mission.
• Included in Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster, making it available for English speakers for the first time in 2014.

• Sequel to Final Fantasy IV.^[94]
• Released in episodic format.^[94]
• PSP version of the game is a bundle of the original game, its sequel Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, and Final Fantasy IV Interlude, an all-new story that is a tie-in between the other two games.
• iOS, Android and PC versions are a full remake of the game in the style of the remakes of Final Fantasy III and IV.

• Spin-off of Final Fantasy XI.
• Terminated on April 25, 2019.

• Alternate universe prequel of the original Final Fantasy.

• Tactical role-playing game featuring concepts and themes from the Final Fantasy series.^[95]
• Set in the world of Ivalice, which was later reused in main series game Final Fantasy XII.^[96]
• PS1 Classic available on the PlayStation Store to download for the PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita and PlayStation Portable in Japan and North America.

• Tactical role-playing game featuring concepts and themes from the Final Fantasy series.^[97]
• Not a sequel to Final Fantasy Tactics.^[97]
• Set in a dream version of Ivalice, which features places, characters, and races later to be seen in main series game Final Fantasy XII.^[97]
• Available on the Wii U Virtual Console in North America, Europe/Australia and Japan.

• Updated version of Final Fantasy Tactics.
• Tactical role-playing game featuring concepts and themes from the Final Fantasy series.^[95]
• Set in the world of Ivalice, which was used in main series game Final Fantasy XII.^[96]

• Tactical role-playing game featuring concepts and themes from the Final Fantasy series.^[101]
• Sequel to Final Fantasy Tactics Advance, though set in the real version of Ivalice.^[102]
• Part of the Ivalice Alliance subseries.^[83]

• Sequel to Final Fantasy XII.^[103]
• Part of the Ivalice Alliance subseries.^[83]

• Spin-off sequel of Final Fantasy XII initially developed by GRIN before being handed over to another, undisclosed studio and subsequently cancelled.^[106]

• Tactical role-playing game with social features and multiplayer battles.
• Terminated on July 31, 2014.

• Released on NTT DoCoMo FOMA iMode mobile phones, SoftBank Yahoo! mobile phones, and au EZweb mobile phones in Japan.^[108]
• Prequel to Final Fantasy VII, detailing the dealings between the original AVALANCHE organization and the Turks.^[108]
• Part of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII subseries.^[83]
• No longer available to download, with Final Fantasy Mobile ending on March 31, 2018.^[109]

• Port of the snowboarding minigame featured in Final Fantasy VII to mobile phones.^[111]
• No longer available to download, with Final Fantasy Mobile ending on March 31, 2018.^[109]

• Third-person shooter with role-playing game elements.^[115]
• Sequel to Final Fantasy VII, taking place three years after the game.^[115]
• International version released in Japan (2008, PlayStation 2).^[114]
• Part of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII subseries.^[83]

• Released for Japanese mobile phones on August 18, 2006, taking place midway through Dirge of Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII.^[80]
• Part of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII subseries.^[83]
• No longer available to download, with Final Fantasy Mobile ending on March 31, 2018.^[109]

• Prequel to Final Fantasy VII, chronicling the events leading up to the game.^[118]
• Part of the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII subseries.^[83]
• Only Final Fantasy game on the PlayStation Portable not available on the PlayStation Store.

• International release cancelled.
• Terminated on December 15, 2015.

• First in a planned series of games remaking the 1997 PlayStation game Final Fantasy VII.
• An upgraded version titled Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade with expansion titled Episode Intermission and with all previous updates released in 2021 for PlayStation 5.

• Battle Royale prequel.
• Terminated on January 11, 2023.

• Full remaster of the PlayStation Portable game Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII originally launched in 2007.

• Planned to be released in monthly episodic installments.
• Retells the events from Final Fantasy VII and all other titles in the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII.

• Announced at the Final Fantasy VII 25th anniversary celebration in 2022.
• Second in a planned series of games remaking the 1997 PlayStation game Final Fantasy VII.

• Originally titled Final Fantasy Agito XIII.^[120]
• Square Enix describes it as an online RPG, but not a massively multiplayer online role-playing game.^[120]
• Takes place in different universe from Final Fantasy XIII, but features a similar mythology.^[120]
• Part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy subseries.^[83]

• Direct sequel to Final Fantasy XIII.^[123]
• Part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy subseries.^[123]

• Direct sequel to Final Fantasy XIII and Final Fantasy XIII-2.^[124]
• Part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy subseries.

• Mobile spin-off of Final Fantasy Type-0.^[125]
• Part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy subseries.^[126]
• Terminated in November 2015.
• International release cancelled.

• Part of the Fabula Nova Crystallis Final Fantasy subseries.
• Announced under the provisional title Final Fantasy Type-0 Online.
• Terminated, English version closed in 2019 and all other versions shut down in May 2020.

• Free-to-play prologue to Final Fantasy XV.
• Delisted from the PlayStation Store and Microsoft Store on March 31, 2017.

• Mobile pinball game based on a minigame from Final Fantasy XV.
• Ended its service on March 27, 2017.^[127]

• Arcade beat'em up spin-off set 30 years prior to Final Fantasy XV.

• Based on Final Fantasy XV, features its characters and soundtrack.

• Mobile remake of 1986 King's Knight and a tie-in to Final Fantasy XV.
• Referenced in XV as a game enjoyed by Noctis Lucis Caelum and his friends.
• Ended its service on June 26, 2018.

• Downloadable virtual reality video game for the PlayStation VR.

• Abridged version of Final Fantasy XV, remaking its storyline, graphics, and gameplay for mobile devices.

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