Square Enix today released another batch of screenshots from its upcoming Nintendo DS revamp of Final Fantasy IV.

The full-fledged remake brings the classic RPG into 3D with voiced cutscenes, WiFi functionality, a retooled ability system and a newly remixed soundtrack.

Already released in Japan, Final Fantasy IV will reach North America on July 22.

Publisher Square Enix has released three new clips from its Nintendo DS revamp of the classic SNES RPG Final Fantasy IV, giving North American gamers an earful of protagonist Cecil's voiced dialogue in glorious English.

Also included is Square Enix's trademark CG opening and a bit of localized battle from the title, compiled together for your convenience in a single, tidy video.

And since we've got your attention with the cleavage bit, don't forget Shacknews' rallying call for help finding the cure for breast cancer.

Final Fantasy IV is currently slated for a July 22 release date.

Square Enix today released another batch screenshots from its upcoming remake of Final Fantasy IV.

Behind on this project? Let me catch you up to speed: it's Final Fantasy IV, in 3D, with voiced cutscenes, a remixed soundtrack, internet functionality, and a new ability system.

The company has also announced that the game will be hitting European shores sometime this summer.

With Final Fantasy IV (DS) slated to arrive in North America on July 22, developer Square Enix saw it fit to provide us with some new screenshots from the full-fledged remake.Of the three shots, one features the overall cast and another is a still from a CG cinematic, with the last one showing off some really creepy-looking smiling octopus thing.

Square Enix today officially announced the North American release of Final Fantasy IV (NDS), a 3D reimagining of its classic SNES RPG, aimed for a July 22 release.

Originally released in Japan late last year, the full-fledged remake features 3D graphics, a new ability system, and an overhauled scenario much larger than the original game. The title also boasts voice acting during in-game cutscenes as well as internet functionality via the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.

Final Fantasy IV will run $39.99 when it arrives. Check back later today for screenshots of the English localization, which were not available as of this writing.

RPGFan has reported that Square Enix's fully-fledged DS remake of its classic RPG Final Fantasy IV will hit shelves this coming July.

Originally released in Japan late last year, Final Fantasy IV DS has not yet been officially announced for a North American release by developer Square Enix, but was recently featured in the May issue of gaming magazine Nintendo Power accompanied by English screenshots.

Shacknews has contacted Square Enix for confirmation of the release date, but the company has not responded as of this writing.

According to DS Fanboy, the May issue of Nintendo Power features a ten-page Final Fantasy IV (NDS) preview boasting English-language screenshots, suggesting a North American localization.

Though the game has yet to be officially confirmed by developer Square Enix for an overseas release, the inclusion of English screenshots indicate that localization efforts are underway for the full-fledged 3D remake of the Super Nintendo RPG.

Final Fantasy IV DS was released in Japan on December 20 of last year. Citing reports of low North American sales figures for the Final Fantasy III DS remake, series fans had expressed concern over its international fate.

The issue also includes an interview with director Takashi Tokita, who speaks on the possibility of a remake of one of his other works—the classic SNES RPG Chrono Trigger. "Chrono Trigger was a no-holds-barred, swashbuckling adventure that was a lot of fun to work on," said Tokita. "If the demand is great enough, it's certainly possible.

"But as a creator, I feel the need to create new titles and not just series installments and remakes," he added. "I realize it's a little strange for me to be saying that in an interview about Final Fantasy IV (laughs). But I need to remind myself of that, too."