It’s got a near-identical interface, and the same gameplay tweaks that the arcade game introduced-most notably, dual button presses. Though not marketed as such, Final Bar Line does look like it’s based on All Star Carnival, if not a direct port. Press and hold buttons in time with the music, according to notes on the screen, with more accurate timing resulting in more damage dealt by your characters in cartoon-style battles that play out in the background, in turn resulting in loot to unlock new songs, characters, abilities, and so on. The idea behind Final Bar Line is much the same as it’s always been: an arcade-style rhythm game set to Final Fantasy music, with a light RPG system layered over it. But the long wait finally comes to an end next February, when Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Final Bar Linecomes to Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 4, sporting a track list of 385 songs at launch (and more than 500 with DLC!). It’s been eight years since Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call landed on 3DS in 2014, and while the series has had some ongoing support in the form of the arcade-only All Star Carnival, the lack of a new console game-or even just a port of All Star Carnival-has been disappointing.

It feels like a new Theatrhythm has been a long time coming. Update: We’ve now got a full list of the tracks in the base game!

Ff theatrhythm curtain call song list