![]() ![]() But I loved the characters in both games. I've played a few games in the series, but I've only finished Awakening and Fates. Now to get on to another aspect of the game I loved: the characters. It's nothing I'd use to degrade the experience however, as it's just how rpgs go. The dungeons were fun to explore, especially when it came to finding hidden routes to treasures, but like other rpg titles, enemy encounters sometimes got annoying when I just wanted to progress. Dungeon exploring is another key element in the game and I'm a bit mixed on that. Both routes have their own set of characters to use and different maps to play. Gameplay wise, the game has you follow two different routes one following Alm and the other with Celica. I personally felt several emotions run at me all at once as I played through the fifth act and I enjoyed every moment of it. Despite the slow start, the climax of the game, happening in the fifth act, was spectacular, with everything coming together in a brilliant way. It did make me more motivated to play through the story, as I love to see what happened next. Unlike the previous 3DS FIre Emblem titles, which displayed story bits at every chapter, you could go a few battles without seeing anything relating to the story happen before or after. While it was slow and the map progression made it tough to tell when important story bits would turn up. I won't get into too much story details, as I don't want to spoil anything, but I can easily say that the plot was great. Alm was raised in a small village in Zofia while Celica has moved from a few places during her childhood. The story centers around two characters Alm and Celica. To get right to the point, I was really glad about that, cause this game was amazing. Brawl/Wii U through a few songs, so I went into this game without any knowledge on how it would play. ![]() The only time I heard of this game was in Smash Bros. Thankfully, it wasn't the first and last as the second game in the series, Fire Emblem Gaiden, saw a remake in the form of Echoes: Shadows of Valentia. Fire Emblem's first title did see a localized remake on the DS, but that still left a lot of unlocalized games. With Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade being the first localized title, it still left a lot of Japan exclusive titles. Fire Emblem's first title did see a localized remake on the DS, but that still left a lot of unlocalized Long time fans of Fire Emblem are no doubt aware that the series started primarily in Japan and didn't see a western release in any game until the Gameboy Advance era. Long time fans of Fire Emblem are no doubt aware that the series started primarily in Japan and didn't see a western release in any game until the Gameboy Advance era. ![]()
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