More Final Fantasy XV footage makes its way to the Internet, showing off the upcoming role-playing game's world, as well as the incredible level of visual detail.

Fans of Square Enix's creations have been waiting for Final Fantasy XV for eight years, and the wait is finally nearing its end. Last night, Hajime Tabata, the former director of Final Fantasy Type-0 and current director of Final Fantasy XV, hosted a stream showing off the game.

The upcoming remaster of the classic PSP title, Final Fantasy Type-0 HD, will ship in March 2015, bundled together with a code that will net buyers access to a demo of Final Fantasy XV.

For the time being, there is no information on what the content available in the demo will be, but it will most likely offer a well-rounded experience enabling those who take it for a spin to experience the full spectrum of action available.
An extensive video from Hajime Tabata

The video shows the game director playing the game, highlighting the huge size of the world in the upcoming entry in the long-standing Japanese role-playing game series, and showing how navigating the maps by car plays a major role in the upcoming adventure.

Granted, as the video is in Japanese, most gamers won't be able to understand much from what is being said, but fortunately the gameplay footage is universal, and you'll still be able to tell what's going on.

Players will be able to make pit stops, resting and filling up on gas, but for the time being there is no word on the in-game price of gas. The director mentioned that the footage came from a demo containing only a tenth of the world in the final build of the game, which means that it's going to be huge.

More raw footage

In addition to the stream from Game Director Hajime Tabata, several other videos showing off-screen gameplay footage from the upcoming Final Fantasy XV have surfaced online, all of them available below thanks to YouTube user Mika IIM.

The first two of the three focus on map exploration, showing the night and day cycle and a lot of battles, as well as the fishing mini-game and some airships.

The third video is a tech demo showcase featuring character model close-ups and behind-the-scenes footage, complete with battle gameplay and a few insights into how the Luminous engine works.

Final Fantasy XV currently has no prospective release date announced, with the only available information being that it's headed to the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One home consoles.