Square Enix has announced the Final Fantasy Resonance Original Soundtrack, a four-CD physical release scheduled to launch on October 28. The 120-track album arrives one week after the debut of the HD-2D game adapted from the mobile title Brave Exvius, bringing the franchise's expanded audio collection to international markets.
Tracklist and Composer Details
Music for the collection is produced by Noriyasu Agematsu. The tracklist comprises 87 pieces drawn from Final Fantasy Brave Exvius and War of the Visions, paired with 33 newly composed tracks specifically created for the upcoming HD-2D release.
Pricing and Regional Availability
The physical four-CD album is currently available for pre-order across the European Union, North America, and Japan. Square Enix has priced the package at $59.99 for consumers in North America.
This release provides physical media collectors and players with a direct extension of the game's audio assets, delivering the complete score directly to international markets just days after the title's software launch.
This staggered release strategy allows listeners to experience the transition from the original mobile soundscapes to the newly arranged orchestral pieces that define the upcoming HD-2D project. By curating the selection across four distinct discs, Square Enix is ensuring that both long-standing followers of the gacha titles and newcomers to the console adaptation receive a comprehensive audio package. The inclusion of the unreleased material serves as a major draw for collectors who have followed Agematsu's work on the franchise for years. Pre-orders are currently active through the official regional online storefronts, with shipments slated to arrive shortly after the late October street date.
As enthusiasts prepare to dive into the intricate tactical systems and reimagined visuals of the new HD-2D iteration, this extensive album guarantees that the auditory legacy of the mobile universe remains preserved in high fidelity. Ultimately, the Final Fantasy Resonance Original Soundtrack stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of the Brave Exvius saga, bridging the gap between portable gaming roots and modern console experiences with a definitive musical compilation that will resonate with collectors for years to come.
