Final Fantasy 15 got a new patch on PC yesterday that brought with it official mod tools. Less than a day later, the Steam Workshop is already rife with, among other things, keyblades. Who would have guessed.

Today at PAX East, Square Enix released this image (via ResetEra), proving definitively and thoroughly that Final Fantasy 15 will never end thanks to downloadable content that's currently planned through mid-2019.

The studio is called Luminous Productions. It will be headed up by Hajime Tabata, director of Final Fantasy 15. According to Square Enix, it will primarily develop AAA games as well as new and unique entertainment experiences.

We haven't gotten to some of the crazier Final Fantasy XV mods that we know some gamers will eventually make, but for now here's a neat tool to customise the aural experience.

It took more than a year, but the good, good anime boys' roadtrip tour finally made a stop on PC. Have Steam reviewers accepted the sprawling, uneven fishing simulator in spite of its flaws, though? (Spoiler: Yes.)

Final Fantasy 15's Royal Edition update introduces a new first-person mode to the game, allowing players to witness the world of Eos from Noctis' point of view. Just don't try fighting with it turned on unless you have a strong stomach.

Some games don't play well with ultrawide monitors, requiring mods or third-party programs to fill in the extra space properly. Final Fantasy 15 PC's ultrawide support is nearly perfect.

Final Fantasy XV Royal Edition, the revamped release of Square Enix's fancy-panted (and fancy-haired) RPG, will be with us this week. The exact date depends on your choice of retailer, with some adhering to March 7 to sync up with the US, while others are going early on March 6. If you're not super-fussed about being out by a day, price will be your next concern. Let's help you with that.

Buckle up people: the NSFW mods are coming. Well, that's my bet within a month or so after people finally get their hands on Final Fantasy 15 on PC, which drops later this week. And if you want a more brutal experience to share with friends, why not slaughter some Skaven in Warhammer: Vermintide 2.

Families don't miss out though: there's also Scribblenauts Showdown, which I'm low-key hoping is like a less rage-inducing version of Mario Party. If you want something completely different, how about a stylised isometric RPG that blends stealth with anime-esque cutscenes? And by the way, there's an original NES game out this week. I'm not kidding.

Final Fantasy XV launched on PS4 and Xbox at the very end of November two years ago. Next week, the full game comes to PC - and it's well worth the wait.

Originally, Final Fantasy 15 director Hajime Tabata said he wanted to add at least three more add-ons in 2018. That was the plan. Now Tabata is saying there are four more incoming and all the DLC might not come out this year.

I hope you like really high res steak, because if you want those juicy 4K Final Fantasy 15 assets you're going to need a lot of space.

Because I run our video game concept art feature, I sometimes get sent art books to take a look at. Yesterday was the first time I barely got one through the front door.

It's the one-year anniversary of Final Fantasy 15's launch, which means it's nearly time for Square Enix to finish the game. Today, the studio announced plans to let you play it all as one of Noctis's pals.

Someone at the Department of Human Services, the government body in charge of Centrelink and Medicare, is a fan of Final Fantasy 15 has been sneakily editing Wikipedia at work.

When I think about fishing, I think about relaxation: Chilling out somewhere beautiful in the sun, watching the shimmering water, waiting for fish to bite. Admittedly all of my real-life fishing experiences took place in the rain-drenched Highlands of Scotland and were absolutely horrendous, but video games are about escapism. I hadn't read much about Monster of the Deep, the Final Fantasy 15-themed VR fishing game, before playing it, so I assumed that would be the vibe.

If, like me, your favourite part of Final Fantasy 15 was the mind-boggling Pitioss Ruins, here is a fun fact: It was designed by one person, according to director Hajime Tabata.

In what's as natural a combination as chocolate and french fries, Final Fantasy 15 and Assassin's Creed Origins will have a crossover that Ubisoft says "will result in the two franchises paying homage to each other's gaming universes". It will start next week with a festival inside FF15.

The prospect of Noctis and co. coming to a PC is already intriguing enough. But the thought of gamers being able to mess around with Final Fantasy XV with an official mod editor? Oh boy.