We haven't seen much of the game world of Final Fantasy XV, so we don't know if the game will have the same 'Hallway Simulator' feel that Final Fantasy XIII did. As Kotaku points out, the demo won't have any boss fights, but Tabata says that there will instead be 'something that 'Final Fantasy' fans will really like.' If you decide to go through the Final Fantasy demo on foot, you'll be able to explore the surroundings, battling monsters and maybe even encountering a dungeon. If one hour of gameplay doesn't seem like enough to slake your thirst, you can rest assured that further exploration will yield more play time. There's also talk that the demo could include a chocobo. Players will be able to drive the car themselves or have another party member drive in an auto-pilot mode. That's one hour, though, if players simply use the car and don't explore too much. The demo will contain about one hour of gameplay, according to Kotaku. Gamers can look forward to getting their first taste of FFXV bundled with Final Fantasy Type-o HD when that game goes on sale March 17. That's right: A Final Fantasy XV demo is set for release in March of next year.

Tabata also said that FFXV will actually look even better than it does in these videos when a demo of the game sees release next year. In fact, as Kotaku notes, Final Fantasy XV director Hajime Tabata said during the demonstration that he wanted to show off live gameplay to dispel online rumors that the trailer was entirely pre-rendered. Final Fantasy XV does look that good in action, and it looks like we're in for a treat. The new gameplay video out of the Tokyo Game Show, though, shows just how real that footage is. The fluid hack-n-slash action of the Final Fantasy XV trailer looked like a perfect example of bullshotting – just too good to be true – and it was all the more suspicious given how quiet Square Enix has been about the title since unveiling it last year. That second sentence, the 'aim to deliver' part, gives some gamers pause, as video game companies are notorious for ' bullshotting,' or showing off 'aspirational' images of a game that the developers know they can't actually attain. We aim to deliver even more with the final product.' When Square Enix released the initial Final Fantasy XV trailer on Wednesday, the video started out with a warning that 'The following is a sneak peek of a work in progress. What's more, we can expect a demo some time next year. Now, though, we've got confirmation that Square Enix's next Final Fantasy does exist in the form that it was shown off, as new gameplay video shows the game looking terrific. It's okay if you were a bit skeptical of the reality of Final Fantasy XV when a trailer emerged earlier this week.

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