So i have 30% off either fire emblem fates conquest or shadows of velentia for my birthday. Ive only played awakening and heroes but i put alot of time into them. Which would be the better one to play?
So i have 30% off either fire emblem fates conquest or shadows of velentia for my birthday. Ive only played awakening and heroes but i put alot of time into them. Which would be the better one to play?
Links?Apparently NVC had a terrible Three Houses segment recently? I've got three different Fire Emblem YouTubers tearing them apart for it in my YouTube recommendations.
I didn't watch any of them, I just saw them in my recommendations. I just found it pretty odd that three different channels were covering it.
Apparently NVC had a terrible Three Houses segment recently? I've got three different Fire Emblem YouTubers tearing them apart for it in my YouTube recommendations.
IGN's Nintendo podcast, Nintendo Voice Chat.
Still has a Spring 2019 release date from the recent financial results briefing. I think we'll hear something real soon.So, I've been listening to the Three Houses trailer's music for two hours on loop today.
Nintendo, please help.
So, I've been listening to the Three Houses trailer's music for two hours on loop today.
Nintendo, please help.
Still has a Spring 2019 release date from the recent financial results briefing. I think we'll hear something real soon.
They should take as much time as they need.It's probably going through some development issues
I'm sure we'll get more news soon though
I don'tbelieve it has development issues, Nintendo is quiet as a whole, it isn't just 3 Houses that we lack news
While that might be true, we tend to have more news about a given Fire Emblem game than we have received for Three Houses at this point. Before Fates launched, we got a pretty in-depth interview explaining the origins of the multiple paths, an explanation of the new mechanics i.e. the dragon vein, weapon durability, etc., the general premise and first impressions via coverage of a demo. So far, all Fire Emblem: House Season 3 Available Now On DVD has shown is a single trailer which leaves us with more questions than answers; we don't know much about the story, hence all the speculation over who the main antagonist will be (Spoilers: It's going to be someone or something resulting in the heroes facing off against a winged deity-like figure and/or dragon whose power threaten's humanity's existence) or how the three houses play their parts in the game.I don'tbelieve it has development issues, Nintendo is quiet as a whole, it isn't just 3 Houses that we lack news
Fates was different era, now Nintendo seems more focused on delivering news closer to launch, even smash was like thatWhile that might be true, we tend to have more news about a given Fire Emblem game than we have received for Three Houses at this point. Before Fates launched, we got a pretty in-depth interview explaining the origins of the multiple paths, an explanation of the new mechanics i.e. the dragon vein, weapon durability, etc., the general premise and first impressions via coverage of a demo. So far, all Fire Emblem: House Season 3 Available Now On DVD has shown is a single trailer which leaves us with more questions than answers; we don't know much about the story, hence all the speculation over who the main antagonist will be (Spoilers: It's going to be someone or something resulting in the heroes facing off against a winged deity-like figure and/or dragon whose power threaten's humanity's existence) or how the three houses play their parts in the game.
While that might be true, we tend to have more news about a given Fire Emblem game than we have received for Three Houses at this point. Before Fates launched, we got a pretty in-depth interview explaining the origins of the multiple paths, an explanation of the new mechanics i.e. the dragon vein, weapon durability, etc., the general premise and first impressions via coverage of a demo. So far, all Fire Emblem: House Season 3 Available Now On DVD has shown is a single trailer which leaves us with more questions than answers; we don't know much about the story, hence all the speculation over who the main antagonist will be (Spoilers: It's going to be someone or something resulting in the heroes facing off against a winged deity-like figure and/or dragon whose power threaten's humanity's existence) or how the three houses play their parts in the game.
Five months from launch is "close" i.e. when we got that gigantic Smash Bros. dump during E3? It's the same "era" for Nintendo. Unless there's a change in the release date, the latest release date for Fire Emblem Three Doors Down is less than four months away and we know barely anything about it, let alone anything new since its initial reveal. Also, this wasn't the case with Echoes' news cycle, albeit it was a remake as opposed to an original game so there was less information that needed clarification when it came to the general premise.Fates was different era, now Nintendo seems more focused on delivering news closer to launch, even smash was like that
They were given much less development time on Echoes than on Awakening or Fates, so Higuchi had to beg Yamagami to extend the deadline.
And Conquest at least has good gameplay to distract you from the story. Rev is bad both as a story ad as a gameAs much as people (rightfully) shit on Conquest's story, I sincerely believe Revelation is the actual worst of the bunch in this regard (and all others). Easily.
If by worse you mean that it's the biggest waste of Fates' potential then I fully agree. As mad as I got playing through Conquest, at least I got some sort of emotional reaction out of it. With Revelations, I felt nothing. While Radiant Dawn and Conquest tell the worst stories in the series' history, the former having abysmal characterization for anyone not named Ike, Sothe or Micaiah (which isn't to say the characterization they get is good but that's besides the point), Revelations is easily the least of those told.As much as people (rightfully) shit on Conquest's story, I sincerely believe Revelation is the actual worst of the bunch in this regard (and all others). Easily.
Five months from launch is "close" i.e. when we got that gigantic Smash Bros. dump during E3? It's the same "era" for Nintendo. Unless there's a change in the release date, the latest release date for Fire Emblem Three Doors Down is less than four months away and we know barely anything about it, let alone anything new since its initial reveal. Also, this wasn't the case with Echoes' news cycle, albeit it was a remake as opposed to an original game so there was less information that needed clarification when it came to the general premise.
. . . Of course, the volume of games, project scope, and processes have all increased. Thanks to Nintendo's experience and know-how in making games, they have learned to better tackle these issues. Thus, Takahashi says first party games are rarely delayed and launch on time, and he assures the investor that all Nintendo Switch games planned to launch in 2019, including unannounced titles, will launch as planned without delays.
It does sound like the Church of Seiros will be the main antagonist (unless they pull off some FF9 type bullshit near the end). The Goddess is either a dragon god that throughout the ages lost her mind to the "dragon madness" that's prevalent in the fire emblem series, and she needs to be put down to stop the bloodshed; or the goddess has always had some ulterior motives and is just generically evil.The more I watch the trailer — and god, have I been watching it — the more I hope the Church of the Seiros is the ultimate antagonist. Although evil churches are a trope, we've basically never had a main female antagonist in Fire Emblem before, and the Seiros was very cold and aloof — unmoved by the war around her, or her soldier's sacrifice to protect her.
Edelgard's narration:
"Long ago, the Divine Seiros received a revelation from the Goddess; a gift to help guide the lost. Now, the Goddess watches of Fodlan from her kingdom above . . . as the mother of all life, the arbiter of every soul."
"Such a brutal, irrational world we live in. Some believe the crests, tokens of the Goddess' power, are necessary to maintain order — but they're wrong teacher, the crests are to blame."
"Do you dare to walk this path with me? One misstep, and we fall to our ruin. So take your first step — it's now or never!"
"I will return here someday my teacher. Promise me . . . that you won't forget me."
---
From that, it seems like the Seiros was imparted with the Crests by the Goddess to "guide the lost." Combined with Edelgard's conviction that the crests are to blame — and the fact that the ~21 crests correspond with noble houses, including the three lords' — it seems like the Church of the Seiros disseminated them (as a means of controlling the population, or inciting conflict?).
It also seems like Fodlan remains in conflict, given Edelgard's "brutal, irrational world," and the fact that they're training at a military academy. Edelgard embarking on a ruinous path with her teacher implies to me that she's going against the authority of the land, the Church, to remove the influence of the crests.
What does her line at the end mean? Is she leaving voluntarily? Being exiled? Something supernatural? The "here" probably refers to the military academy/castle, since the background song intones:
Reach for my hand
I'll soar away
into the dawn
though I wish I could stay
in your cherished halls
(I can't make out further lyrics)
Strangely, the old man in the cutscenes uses the same whip-sword that the Seiros later clutches happily. He's also clad in similar colors as Edelgard's house, though has a different symbol on his armor/cape. Is he from outside Fodlan? A barbarian land, given his army's (? we never actually see him among them) attire? Is that conflict ancient or current? What's the chronology of the whip-sword's ownership, since we see two conflicting factions with it?
I'm bored, sup.
I want a game that the followers of the god/dragon are evil but the god/dragon itself isn't and instead they are just misinterpreted
Birthright is basically Awakening but Competent in most of its design. Lots of rout maps, though there are exceptions. Its biggest issue is its anemic difficulty until you finally get to Nohr proper where it just goes full bug fuck crazy and starts spamming dozens of wyverns, paladins, and generals on your ass in ways that would make even Conquest blush.I've been slowly getting back into Fire Emblem Warriors to perhaps eventually getting around to unlocking Lyn and Celica.
I may have been too hard on this game in the past, though the maps are still generic as heck.
Drowning grunts with Azura got me thinking about that one Fates game I didn't play, Birthright.
I'm now kinda intrigued if it's worth a punt, I know it's supposed to be the Awakening like one of the trio but how much of that extends to awakening map stylings of rout enemies all day long?
Hmm, from breezy to reinforcements galore.Birthright is basically Awakening but Competent in most of its design. Lots of rout maps, though there are exceptions. Its biggest issue is its anemic difficulty until you finally get to Nohr proper where it just goes full bug fuck crazy and starts spamming dozens of wyverns, paladins, and generals on your ass in ways that would make even Conquest blush.
We talking the same duology where Ashera's followers were committing literal genocide and other war crimes in Path of Radiance (and Radiant too, frankly) because they were racist sacs of garbage to the laguz? Seems pretty evil to me.We also *sort of* got that with Radiant Dawn. But not as much with the "evil followers" part, which is more the angle you're taking.
It'd be funny to have this Manfroy/Gharnef dude succeed only to summon some super nice, benevolent god.
You are confused, we are talking about Yune not asheraWe talking the same duology where Ashera's followers were committing literal genocide and other war crimes in Path of Radiance (and Radiant too, frankly) because they were racist sacs of garbage to the laguz? Seems pretty evil to me.
Eh, that's a stretch since they didn't really explore much about Yune's actions in either game nor is there any sort of cult around her, not to mention none of the major factions are motivated to revive her until it's all but certain they're going to be awakened by the ongoing war (hell, it's a major plot point that everyone is confused about the laguz and beorc turned to stone on the battlefield, they didn't know that or anything was going to happen aside from "she woke"); all they ever do is call her "the dark god" in both games and Radiant Dawn implies that her negative reputation is owed to Dheginsea misinforming people about who they were/realizing he screwed up (in addition to his other screwups like isolating the dragon laguz while other laguz were put into slavery) but never admitting to it. If anything, Dheginsea is more a subversion of what you're describing given his position and importance in the world i.e. telling people about the old days of Tellius when they were never anything like that. Yune isn't really a character so much as they are a means to an end i.e. pull a pseudo Megami Tensei-like scenario without any of the underlying humanist philosophy in those games.
I mean my wish is to have a proper version of the "good god, evil followers" tropeEh, that's a stretch since they didn't really explore much about Yune's actions in either game nor is there any sort of cult around her, not to mention none of the major factions are motivated to revive her until it's all but certain they're going to be awakened by the ongoing war (hell, it's a major plot point that everyone is confused about the laguz and beorc turned to stone on the battlefield, they didn't know that or anything was going to happen aside from "she woke"); all they ever do is call her "the dark god" in both games and Radiant Dawn implies that her negative reputation is owed to Dheginsea misinforming people about who they were/realizing he screwed up (in addition to his other screwups like isolating the dragon laguz while other laguz were put into slavery) but never admitting to it. If anything, Dheginsea is more a subversion of what you're describing given his position and importance in the world i.e. telling people about the old days of Tellius when they were never anything like that. Yune isn't really a character so much as they are a means to an end i.e. pull a pseudo Megami Tensei-like scenario without any of the underlying humanist philosophy in those games.