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Japanese video game merchandise company
DigiCube Co., Ltd. (株式会社デジキューブ; Kabushiki-gaisha Dejikyūbu) was a Japanese company established as a subsidiary of software developer Square on February
DigiCube
2001 video game
(in Japanese). DigiCube. p. 84. ISBN 4-88787-021-3. Studio BentStuff, ed. (2001). Final Fantasy X Ultimania Ω (in Japanese). DigiCube. p. 82. ISBN 4-88787-021-3
Final_Fantasy_X
Role-playing video game series
Yasunori (6 March 2002). "Xenosaga Original Soundtrack liner notes". DigiCube. SSCX-10062. Retrieved on 13 September 2017. Kotowski, Don (May 26, 2009)
Xenosaga
1999 video game
Japanese). DigiCube/Square Enix. pp. 354–355. ISBN 4-925075-49-7. Studio BentStuff, ed. (1999). Final Fantasy VIII Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube/SquareEnix
Final_Fantasy_VIII
Music from the video game Final Fantasy X
Fantasy X Original Soundtrack was released on four Compact Discs in 2001 by DigiCube, and was re-released in 2004 by Square Enix. Prior to the album's North
Music_of_Final_Fantasy_X
Japanese media franchise
June 17, 2014. "デジキューブ、GBA「ファイナルファンタジー タクティクス アドバンス」サントラCDとラジオドラマCDを発売" [DigiCube to release GBA 'Final Fantasy Tactics Advance' soundtrack CD and radio
Final_Fantasy
Franchise of video games and media
Art of Final Fantasy. The set was first released in Japan in May 2002 by Digicube, then released in North America as a boxed set a decade later on October
List_of_Final_Fantasy_media
1998 video game
The two-disc album Parasite Eve Original Soundtrack was released through DigiCube on May 21, 1998 under the catalog number SSCX-10020. Later, due to popular
Parasite_Eve_(video_game)
1999 video game
guide was published that same month by DigiCube. Watanabe wrote a short story for inclusion in the guide. DigiCube also released themed merchandise in the
Threads_of_Fate
1998 video game
detailed in the Japanese-only book Xenogears Perfect Works. Produced by DigiCube, it details the history of the Xenogears universe from the discovery of
Xenogears
1999 action role-playing game
piano, hard rock, and electronic music. The soundtrack was published by DigiCube, and was reprinted by Square Enix in 2004. The album reached #65 on the
Legend_of_Mana
1997 video game
released by DigiCube in 1997, reaching #20 on the Japan Oricon charts. A third album, Piano Collections Final Fantasy VII, was released by DigiCube in 2003
Final_Fantasy_VII
Music from the video games in the Final Fantasy VII series
album on four CDs by DigiCube in 1997. A selection of tracks from the album was released in the single-disc Reunion Tracks by DigiCube the same year. Piano
Music of the Final Fantasy VII series
Music_of_the_Final_Fantasy_VII_series
Japanese entertainment company
American research and development studio. [non-primary source needed] DigiCube February 6, 1996 November 26, 2003 Tokyo, Japan Square Co. Ltd. marketing
Square_Enix
Studio BentStuff, ed. (1999). Final Fantasy VIII Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube/Square Enix. pp. 354–355. ISBN 4-925075-49-7. "Final Fantasy VIII – 1998
Characters of Final Fantasy VIII
Characters_of_Final_Fantasy_VIII
Franchise of video games and media
music from Chocobo games have been produced and published by Square Enix, DigiCube, and Toshiba EMI, and an additional album of Chocobo-related music from
List_of_Chocobo_media
2003 video game
influence. A two-disc soundtrack album was released on February 19, 2003, by DigiCube. The album contained the GBA music on the first disc, and the full orchestrated
Final_Fantasy_Tactics_Advance
Protagonist in Final Fantasy VIII
Japanese). DigiCube/Square Enix. pp. 46–47. ISBN 4-925075-49-7. Studio BentStuff, ed. (1999). Final Fantasy VIII Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube/Square
Squall_Leonhart
Clock radio brand (ca. 1960s–2010s)
[better source needed] Cube body clock radio in various colors, bearing "Digicube" branding. The C11W is FM/AM while the C11L is FM, AM, and LW. Introduced
Sony_Dream_Machine
Music from the video game Final Fantasy VIII
compilation of all music in the game, was released on four Compact Discs by DigiCube in Japan, and by Square EA in North America. A special orchestral arrangement
Music_of_Final_Fantasy_VIII
Arranged album from the video game Xenogears
dubbed Millennial Fair. It was released on April 22, 1998, in Japan by DigiCube, and re-released by Square Enix on June 29, 2005. Comprising ten tracks
Creid
Music from the video games Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II
this time by Nobuo Uematsu and Tsuyoshi Sekito, was released in 2002 by DigiCube and again in 2004 by Square Enix. The music was well received by critics;
Music of Final Fantasy I and II
Music_of_Final_Fantasy_I_and_II
2001–2002 Japanese anime series
book titled FF:U After – Gakai no Sho was released on May 15, 2002, by DigiCube. The book contains a 32-page manga drawn by Hiroyuki Yamashita and a 120-page
Final_Fantasy:_Unlimited
1999 single by Faye Wong
Yoshitake (1999). Final Fantasy VIII Original Soundtrack (Limited Edition). DigiCube. IGN (January 7, 1999). "Pop Star Fantasy". Retrieved May 16, 2022. "Final
Eyes_on_Me_(Faye_Wong_song)
1998 video game
from the game alongside remixes and the original opening, released by DigiCube on May 21, 1998. Following release, the original album became a rarity
Baroque_(video_game)
Music of the Parasite Eve video game series
in May 1998 through DigiCube. Shimomura also produced an arrange album, Parasite Eve Remixes, which was released through DigiCube in July 1998. The soundtrack
Music of the Parasite Eve series
Music_of_the_Parasite_Eve_series
1998 video game
the game, composed by Junya Nakano, was released as a separate album by DigiCube on November 21, 1998. The album, titled Another Mind Original Soundtrack
Another_Mind_(video_game)
2003 video game
two-disc album contains over an hour and a half of music and was published by DigiCube, with a 2004 reprint by Square Enix. The first disc contains music directly
Sword_of_Mana
Fictional world in Final Fantasy games
Japanese). DigiCube/Square Enix. p. 191. ISBN 978-4-88787-021-5. Studio BentStuff, ed. (2003). Final Fantasy X-2 Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube/Square
Spira_(Final_Fantasy)
Fictional character
Studio BentStuff, ed. (2001). Final Fantasy X Ultimania Ω (in Japanese). DigiCube/Square Enix. pp. 561–564. ISBN 4-88787-021-3. Square Co (December 20, 2001)
Lulu_(Final_Fantasy)
1997 video game
Unlike many other Square soundtracks of the era which were released by DigiCube, the music, copyrighted by Hosoe, was published by his own Super Sweep
Bushido_Blade_(video_game)
Video game series
Battle Online Special Pack "SpeedMaster" 2003/08/06 Microsoft Windows DigiCube, Genki Racing Project Kaido RacerPAL Kaidō Battle 2: Chain Reaction 2004/02/26
Tokyo_Xtreme_Racer
Interactive Software February 23, 1996 Unreleased Unreleased American Pool DigiCube DigicubeJP, Mud Duck ProductionsNA, Midas InteractivePAL January 31, 2002 June
List of PlayStation (console) games (A–L)
List_of_PlayStation_(console)_games_(A–L)
Music from the Final Fantasy Tactics video game series
a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by DigiCube in 1997, and re-released by Square Enix in 2006. No separate soundtrack
Music of the Final Fantasy Tactics series
Music_of_the_Final_Fantasy_Tactics_series
1996 video game
version of Silver Star Story was released in Japan in December 1999 by DigiCube featuring higher resolution graphics and video playback. Working Designs
Lunar: Silver Star Story Complete
Lunar:_Silver_Star_Story_Complete
Japanese video game company
games. That same year, Square established a distribution company called DigiCube, with convenience stores as their main strategy. The subdidiary expanded
Square_(video_game_company)
1997 video game
their own tracks. The album was first released on two compact discs by DigiCube on June 21, 1997, and was re-released by Square Enix on March 24, 2006
Final_Fantasy_Tactics
Japanese composer (born 1972)
Yasunori (December 18, 1999). Chrono Cross Original Soundtrack Liner Notes. DigiCube. SSCX-10040. "Yasunori Mitsuda – 2003 Composer Interview". Game Hihyou
Yasunori_Mitsuda
Yakata Fog Nippon Ichi Software 2007-03-08JP America Oudan Ultra-Quiz DigiCube DigiCube 2002-03-28JP American Chopper Creat Studio Activision Value, Zoo Digital
List of PlayStation 2 games (A–K)
List_of_PlayStation_2_games_(A–K)
1999 video game
1999. The soundtrack was released as an album on June 19 the same year by DigiCube. The two-disc album features 62 tracks and covers a duration of 2:31:03
Racing_Lagoon
Video game series
which also published the soundtrack to Front Mission: Gun Hazard in 1996. DigiCube published soundtrack albums for Front Mission 2 and Alternative in 1997
Front_Mission
2003 video game
respectively. Tales of Symphonia Original Soundtrack was published by DigiCube on October 1, 2003, and consists of 4 discs. It debuted at 98 on Oricon's
Tales_of_Symphonia
2000 video game
the game did not feature the additional demo disc. On April 13, 2000, DigiCube published the Vagrant Story Ultimania, the official 496-page strategy guide
Vagrant_Story
2003 video game
Final Fantasy X-2: International+Last Mission Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube/Square Enix. p. 583. ISBN 4-7575-1163-9. Rikku: Well, look, I really want
Final_Fantasy_X-2
2002 role-playing video game
The Destiny. DigiCube (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 2002-12-21. Retrieved 2020-06-06. アンリミテッド：サガ 最速攻略本 FOR BEGINNERS. DigiCube (in Japanese)
Unlimited_Saga
2002 video game
"Tales of Destiny 2 Original Soundtrack liner notes." (in Japanese) p. 3–6 DigiCube. 18 December 2002 SSCX-10074~7 Scans Retrieved on 9 November 2015. ナムコ、PS2「テイルズ
Tales_of_Destiny_2
Japanese model and actor
Fatina Takeshobo Jan 2002 Amai Seikatsu DigiCube Jun 2002 Varian Shogakukan Nov 2002 Zutto soba ni ite... DigiCube Apr 2003 digital Playboy vol.3 Shueisha
Miho_Yoshioka_(tarento)
SSCX-10061 (DigiCube) 61 (Oricon) Xenosaga Original Soundtrack Soundtrack of Episode I, composed by Yasunori Mitsuda. JP: March 6, 2002 SSCX-10062 (DigiCube) 38
List_of_Xenosaga_media
1999 Japanese adult visual novel
supported at launch, the other two being America Ōden Ultra Quiz from DigiCube and Marle de Jigsaw from Nippon Ichi Software. The first PS2 release in
Kanon_(video_game)
Music from the video game Final Fantasy XI
a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by DigiCube in 2002, and subsequently re-released by Square Enix in 2004. Final Fantasy
Music_of_Final_Fantasy_XI
Final Fantasy character
Studio BentStuff, ed. (2001). Final Fantasy X Ultimania Ω (in Japanese). DigiCube. p. 477. ISBN 978-4-88787-021-5. "Behind Why Square Enix Made Final Fantasy
Tidus
boy." DigiCube staff (December 24, 1999). "彩色原画" [Original Pictures]. Chrono Cross: A View of the World – Missing Piece (in Japanese). DigiCube. pp. 112–113
Characters_of_Chrono_Cross
Retrieved April 20, 2009. DigiCube staff, ed. (December 24, 1999). Chrono Cross: A View of the World—"Missing Piece" (in Japanese). DigiCube. p. 114. ISBN 4-925075-72-1
Characters_of_Chrono_Trigger
Peripheral for the Super Famicom and Game Boy
first two and a half years, DigiCube reported over 14 million games sold (significantly more than other products DigiCube distributed) and a total profit
Nintendo_Power_(cartridge)
ASCII ASCII August 27, 1998 Unreleased Unreleased Nikakudori Deluxe DigiCube DigiCube April 25, 2002 Unreleased Unreleased Ningyo no Rakuin NEC Interchannel
List of PlayStation (console) games (M–Z)
List_of_PlayStation_(console)_games_(M–Z)
1999 video game
Yasunori (December 18, 1999). Chrono Cross Original Soundtrack (Media notes). DigiCube. Retrieved March 16, 2021. Square Co., Ltd. (November 18, 1999). Chrono
Chrono_Cross
Music of the video game Chrono Cross
Dreamers. Chrono Cross has sparked a soundtrack album, released in 1999 by DigiCube and re-released in 2005 by Square Enix, and a greatest hits mini-album
Music_of_Chrono_Cross
Studio BentStuff, ed. (2001). Final Fantasy X Ultimania Ω (in Japanese). DigiCube. p. 477. ISBN 4-88787-021-3. Square Enix. Kingdom Hearts II. Hades: Let's
Characters of Final Fantasy X and X-2
Characters_of_Final_Fantasy_X_and_X-2
Dutch video game publisher
November 15, 2004 King of Bowling 3 DigiCube June 27, 2003 Omega Assault NAPS team August 19, 2004 Paradise Casino DigiCube 2003 Pro Backgammon Mere Mortals
Phoenix_Games_B.V.
1998 video game
official soundtrack album was released on June 11, 1998. It was published by DigiCube and distributed by the music division of Sony under the catalog number
Soukaigi
Soundtrack of SNES game Chrono Trigger
Publishing in 1995 and re-released in 2004; a greatest hits album published by DigiCube in 1999, published in abbreviated form by Tokyopop in 2001, and republished
Music_of_Chrono_Trigger
Japanese composer
December 18, 1971 (age 54) Tochigi, Japan Genre Jazz Occupation Composer Instrument Piano Years active 1995–2004 Labels NTT Publishing DigiCube Avex Group
Noriko_Matsueda
on 2011-04-23. Retrieved 2009-11-18. DigiCube, ed. (1998-08-10). Xenogears Perfect Works (in Japanese). DigiCube. ISBN 978-4-9250-7532-9. Characters of
Characters_of_Xenogears
1997 video game
handled by DigiCube. A Sega representative stated in an April 1997 interview that the company chose to distribute the game through DigiCube "based on the
Digital Dance Mix Vol. 1 Namie Amuro
Digital_Dance_Mix_Vol._1_Namie_Amuro
was the Perfect Works series, written and published by Square subsidiary DigiCube. They produced three books between 1998 and 1999 before the line was stopped
List of Square Enix companion books
List_of_Square_Enix_companion_books
2002-06-14EU Usagi: Yasei no Topai DigiCube DigiCube 2002-06-27JP Usagi: Yasei no Topai – The Arcade DigiCube DigiCube 2003-03-27JP Usagi: Yasei no Topai
List of PlayStation 2 games (L–Z)
List_of_PlayStation_2_games_(L–Z)
1996 video game
August 2, 1996. It was the first game made available from the publisher's DigiCube label for Japanese convenience stores. Sony Computer Entertainment picked
Tobal_No._1
Music from the Chocobo video game series
Chocobo no Fushigina Dungeon Original Soundtrack. It was released by DigiCube in 1997 and was reprinted by Square Enix in 2006. An arranged album of
Music_of_the_Chocobo_series
1998 video game
Square collaboration Tobal 2. It was released on November 21, 1998, by DigiCube. Ehrgeiz was released in arcades in 1998 as a joint venture between Square
Ehrgeiz
Music of the video game series Xenosaga
soundtrack as an album was the Xenosaga Original Soundtrack, released by DigiCube on March 6, 2002. The two-disc album includes every piece from the game's
Music_of_Xenosaga
1997 video game
piano-based music or opera. The soundtrack of the game was published in Japan by DigiCube, a subsidiary of Square, on December 21, 1997, and was reissued by Square
Einhänder
1989 video game
RPGFan, Atlus, RPGamer, and GameZone. PlayStation 2 version developed by DigiCube; Nintendo DS version developed by Dreams; X68000 version developed by Beep
Ys_I_&_II
Music from the video game Final Fantasy IX
all music in the game, was originally released on four Compact Discs by DigiCube in 2000, and was re-released by Square Enix in 2004. A Best Of and arranged
Music_of_Final_Fantasy_IX
2001 video game
guide, titled Blue Wing Blitz Freedom Fighter's Guide, was published by DigiCube on the same date as the game. The contents include information on the characters
Blue_Wing_Blitz
Video game series
1999). Chrono Cross Original Soundtrack (liner notes) (in Japanese). DigiCube. SSCX-10040. Shoemaker, Brad (April 17, 2006). "The Greatest Games of All
Chrono_(series)
Northern Irish trumpet player and teacher
Vaughan-Williams Symphonies No. 8 & 9 EMI Classics 2001 Yasunori Mitsuda – Xenosaga DigiCube 2002 The London Trumpet Sound Vol. 1 Cala 2003 John Surman – Free and Equal
Anne_McAneney
1999 video game
66-track two-disc Parasite Eve II Original Soundtrack was released by DigiCube on December 20, 1999, in Japan. The soundtrack was released in North America
Parasite_Eve_II
Final Fantasy minigame
BentStuff, ed. (2001). Final Fantasy X Scenario Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube/Square-Enix. p. 59. ISBN 4-88787-010-8. Zotomayor, Carlos "Zoto" (2024-07-31)
Blitzball_(Final_Fantasy)
1996 video game console platform
Digital Entertainment 199? JP Gundam Tactics: Mobility Fleet 0079 Strategy DigiCube JVC Advanced Media 1996 JP Gus Goes to Cyberopolis Edutainment Modern Media
Apple_Pippin
1999 tactical role-playing game
Hayama and Matsuo. The soundtrack was released on September 22, 1999, by DigiCube and has not had a re-release since. It bears the catalog number SSCX-10035
Front_Mission_3
1998 video game
Square. The Brave Fencer Musashiden: Original Soundtrack was released by DigiCube in Japan on July 23, 1998; it consists of 78 tracks spanning two compact
Brave_Fencer_Musashi
1998 soundtrack
Xenogears Original Soundtrack (booklet, Japanese). Yasunori Mitsuda. Tokyo: DigiCube. 1998. SSCX-10013.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV
Xenogears_Original_Soundtrack
1999 action video game
Cyber Org Original Soundtrack Soundtrack album by Yoshihiro Sato Released April 21, 1999 Genre Video game music Label DigiCube
Cyber_Org
Japanese singer
2007. Studio BentStuff, ed. (1999). Chrono Cross Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube. p. 495. ISBN 4-87188-854-1. "Interview with Tomohiko Kira". Procyon Studio
Noriko_Mitose
Japanese composer and pianist (born 1971)
Masashi; Nakano, Junya. Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack liner notes. DigiCube. August 1, 2001. SQEX-10013. transcript. Retrieved on December 16, 2008
Masashi_Hamauzu
BentStuff (13 April 2000). 開発者インタビュー. Ultimania (in Japanese). Vol. 5. DigiCube. pp. 1–493. ISBN 978-4-9250-7575-6. Archived from the original on 2012-05-05
List_of_video_game_auteurs
Fictional character from Final Fantasy series
Final Fantasy X Ultimania Omega ファイナルファンタジーX アルティマニアΩ (in Japanese). DigiCube. October 1, 2002. p. 192. ISBN 978-4-88787-021-5. "Final Fantasy X-2 Developer
Yuna_(Final_Fantasy)
1999 racing video game
album produced by Square. It was released in Japan on March 25, 1999 by DigiCube, and sold roughly 35,000 units. Almost all of the tracks are arrangements
Chocobo_Racing
1992 video game
Romancing SaGa Destiny Guide, was published on December 20, 2001, by DigiCube. The game received Virtual Console re-releases on the Wii in 2009, the
Romancing_SaGa
Symphonia Original Soundtrack 1 October 2003 Tales of Symphonia 245:08 DigiCube Tales of Rebirth Original Soundtrack 26 January 2005 Tales of Rebirth 275:14
List of theme songs in Tales series
List_of_theme_songs_in_Tales_series
Character from Final Fantasy series
Studio BentStuff, ed. (2001). Final Fantasy X Ultimania Ω (in Japanese). DigiCube. ISBN 978-4-88787-021-5. eSports, Movistar (2019-07-26). "Los mejores enemigos
Seymour_Guado
GungHo Online Entertainment Lunar: Silver Star Story Complete 1999 DigiCube DigiCube Lupinball 2017 Craftven Craftven Lust for Darkness 2018 Movie Games
Index_of_Windows_games_(L)
Music of the video game series SaGa
found be rewinding the album back from track 1. The album was published by DigiCube on July 21, 1997, with the catalog number SSCX-10009, and re-released by
Music_of_the_SaGa_series
1997 video game
spanning three compact discs. It was released in Japan on April 21, 1999, by DigiCube and was later reprinted by Square Enix on February 1, 2006. On disc 3 of
SaGa_Frontier
Video game series
soundtrack album for the game, titled Hanjuku Hero VS 3D OST, was released by DigiCube on June 25, 2003. It features two discs of tracks from this game, totaling
Hanjuku_Hero
Compilation album
"Tetsuya Nomura interview". Kingdom Hearts II Ultimania (in Japanese). DigiCube/Square Enix. ISBN 4-7575-1621-5. Pereira, Michael (2007-05-30). "Play!
Music_of_Kingdom_Hearts
2000 video game
soundtracks. The All Star Pro-Wrestling II Original Soundtrack was published by DigiCube on January 23, 2002, while the third game's soundtrack was not published
All_Star_Pro-Wrestling
1997 video game
Front Mission. The Front Mission 2 Original Soundtrack was released by DigiCube on September 21, 1997, on a single 43-track disc. According to the series'
Front_Mission_2
1999 video game
three-disc SaGa Frontier II Original Soundtrack in Japan courtesy of publisher DigiCube. The soundtrack features German track names to keep with the game's eastern
SaGa_Frontier_2
2002 video game
earlier projects. Multiple soundtrack albums were released, first from DigiCube and later through Mitsuda's own label Sleigh Bells. A single was released
Xenosaga_Episode_I
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DIGICUBE
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