Platforms: which version to buy
Quick answer
Every listed platform gets the same remaster with the same Graphics and SFX mode toggles; pick on where you want to play, not on exclusive content.
The remaster is a simultaneous multi-platform release rather than a staggered one. Six platforms, one product, no exclusive content split.

The list
| Platform | Notes |
|---|---|
| PlayStation 5 | Current-gen PlayStation release |
| PlayStation 4 | Same release, previous generation |
| Xbox Series X/S | Microsoft platforms |
| Nintendo Switch 2 | Listed from the start, not a later port |
| Nintendo Switch | Previous generation Nintendo release |
| PC (Steam) | Full controller support, cloud saves, achievements |
What is the same everywhere
- The battle system. The Aggressive Linear Motion Battle System is unchanged across platforms.
- Graphics Mode and SFX Mode. Both toggles exist on every version, so no platform is stuck with the remastered art.
- Quality-of-life options. Boost, destination markers, encounter control, high-speed auto-battle, Battle Retry and Quick Recovery are platform-independent.
- Difficulty levels. Extreme from the start, Unknown after clearing the game.
What differs, practically
- PC via Steam gets Steam Achievements, Steam Cloud saves, full controller support with DualShock and DualSense support, and Family Sharing. It is also the version with the widest range of language text options on the store page.
- Handheld play is the Switch family's advantage: this is a game with a large number of optional scenes and considerable travelling, both of which suit a portable screen.
- Performance differs between the current-gen and previous-gen versions, but that is a hardware question rather than a content one.
Languages
The store page lists ten supported languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish (Spain), Russian, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Japanese and Korean. English and Japanese are the two with full audio support — the other languages are subtitles and interface text.
Which should you pick
If you have no strong preference, the deciding questions are:
- Do you want to play on a handheld? Switch or Switch 2.
- Do you care about achievements and cloud saves? Steam.
- Do you want it on a TV with a controller and nothing to configure? The PlayStation or Xbox versions.
There is no exclusivity and no content gap, so this is genuinely a convenience decision.