Square Enix is currently holding the Square Enix Toku-Toku Carnival across various platforms including the PlayStation Store, Nintendo eShop, and Steam.
Popular titles including Dragon Quest VII Reimagined, which is on sale for the first time, as well as FINAL FANTASY VII REBIRTH can be purchased at discounted prices.
Square Enix Toku-Toku Carnival Starts!
📣 Toku-Toku! Carnival Start📯
First Sale🔥『Dragon Quest VII Reimagined』25% OFF🆕
『Dragon Quest Monsters 3: The Dark Prince and the Elf’s Journey』MAX 75% OFF🆙
HD-2D Version『Dragon Quest III: And Into the Legend…』『Dragon Quest I & II』MAX 50% OFF🆙
Play Dragon Quest now🫵
The Square Enix Toku-Toku Carnival is currently being held across various platforms including the PlayStation Store, Nintendo eShop, and Steam!
Popular titles including Dragon Quest VII Reimagined, which is on sale for the first time, as well as titles from the Dragon Quest series celebrating its 40th anniversary and FINAL FANTASY VII REBIRTH can be purchased at discounted prices.
Sale Period
- PlayStation Store / Nintendo eShop / Nintendo Store / App Store / Google Play: Until around 11:59 PM JST on Wednesday, June 10, 2026
- Microsoft Store: Until around 7:00 PM JST on Thursday, June 11, 2026
- Steam: Until around 2:00 AM JST on Wednesday, June 3, 2026
- Epic Games Store: Until around 12:00 AM JST on Wednesday, June 3, 2026
Sale Titles (Partial List)
Dragon Quest VII Reimagined / Digital Deluxe Edition
- Platforms: PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch, Xbox Series X|S, Microsoft Store on Windows, Steam
- Dragon Quest VII Reimagined: 6,583 yen (including tax)
- Dragon Quest VII Reimagined Digital Deluxe Edition: 8,233 yen (including tax)
- Platforms: Nintendo Switch, Steam, iOS, Android
- Nintendo Switch Version: 1,919 yen (including tax)
- Steam Version: 1,245 yen (including tax)
- iOS Version, Android Version: 2,280 yen (including tax)
HD-2D Dragon Quest III: The Seeds of Salvation
- Platforms: PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, Xbox Series X|S, Steam
<div class="my-4 p-4 rounded
PlayStation Store
The PlayStation Store is a digital marketplace for Sony’s PlayStation consoles, offering games, downloadable content, and multimedia. Launched in 2006 alongside the PlayStation 3, it replaced physical retail for many users and evolved through the PS4 and PS5 eras. Its history includes major expansions, such as the introduction of monthly free games via PlayStation Plus, and occasional controversies over pricing and regional availability.
Nintendo eShop
The Nintendo eShop is the digital storefront for Nintendo’s video game consoles, including the Nintendo Switch, 3DS, and Wii U. Launched in 2011 for the Nintendo 3DS, it replaced physical game cartridges with downloadable titles, offering both new releases and classic games. The eShop has since become a central hub for indie games and digital-only content, evolving alongside Nintendo’s online services.
Steam
“Steam” refers to the Steam locomotive, a revolutionary invention that powered the Industrial Revolution from the early 1800s onward. These engines used coal or wood to boil water, creating steam that drove pistons and turned wheels, enabling faster transportation of goods and people across land. The development of steam locomotives, pioneered by figures like George Stephenson, transformed economies and societies, though they were gradually replaced by diesel and electric trains by the mid-20th century.
Microsoft Store
The Microsoft Store is a chain of retail locations operated by Microsoft, first launched in 2009 to sell and showcase the company’s software, hardware, and devices like Surface computers and Xbox consoles. The stores were designed to provide a hands-on, Apple Store-like experience for customers, offering product demonstrations, technical support, and workshops. However, in 2020, Microsoft announced the permanent closure of nearly all its physical retail stores, shifting its focus to online sales and digital services.
App Store
The App Store is a digital marketplace developed by Apple Inc., launched on July 10, 2008, for its iOS operating system. It allows users to browse and download applications developed with Apple’s software development kit, revolutionizing how software is distributed and monetized on mobile devices. Since its inception, it has grown to host millions of apps, becoming a central hub for mobile software and a key driver of the app economy.
Google Play
Google Play is a digital distribution platform operated by Google, serving as the official app store for Android devices. Launched in 2012 as a merger of Android Market and Google Music, it now offers apps, games, movies, books, and other digital content. Over time, it has become a central hub for Android users worldwide, with billions of downloads and a vast ecosystem of developers and services.
Epic Games Store
The Epic Games Store is a digital video game storefront launched by Epic Games in December 2018. It was created as a competitor to Steam, offering developers a more favorable revenue split (88% to the developer, 12% to Epic) and attracting users with free weekly game giveaways. Its launch sparked significant competition in the PC gaming market, though it initially lacked many features found on established platforms.
Nintendo Store
The Nintendo Store is a flagship retail location operated by the video game company Nintendo, offering exclusive merchandise, games, and interactive experiences. The first official store opened in Tokyo’s Shibuya district in 2019, followed by locations in Osaka and New York, building on Nintendo’s decades-long history as a pioneering force in the gaming industry since 1889. These stores serve as a hub for fans to celebrate the company’s iconic franchises like Mario, Zelda, and Pokémon.
