The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Fire Emblem: Awakening Nintendo 3DS Game
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:045496742355
Condition:Used
Genre:Strategy
Platform:Nintendo 3DS
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Teen
SKU:3DS_FIRE_EMBLEM_AWAKENING
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
This game appeals to a huge crowd. The uninitiated and experienced alike can have a lot of fun getting to know these characters and planning out these battles.My major complaint would be that there’s no middle ground in this game’s difficulty. It’s either impossible or rather easy… But it’s still a really fun game with a lot of replay value.
Pros: Great story, great battle and level systems, and plenty of extra non-DLC content. I definitely got my money’s worth.Cons: The relationship mechanic isn’t explained very well, and for someone who’s new to the series like myself, I ended up wasting my avatar character’s marriage by getting married too early and with who I would consider to be the wrong character. Bummer.
Let’s just say this before everything else: I was a fan of this series before any of you even knew it existed, and I loved it dearly. As a longtime fan of the series, I recommend it for the gameplay mechanics above all else. However, the story itself is like a poor fanfiction, particularly towards the end. Your player character is so insufferable he borderlines on being a Gary Stue, only failing once in a half hearted attempt to add character depth. I was cringing more than I should have in a Fire Emblem game, and I hope the next iteration improves this aspect. Still, as a strategy rpg, it is the pinnacle of it’s genre. For fans of the series to newcomers alike, I suggest you get it, if you can handle bad writing.
Best game to start with if you’re new to the series. Conquest and Birthright are lackluster and disappointing in terms of story and Echoes: Shadows of Valentia is a mix-up from the original FE formula. If you find the gameplay too forgiving in Awakening, pick up one of the GBA games. Like the cliche anime plot-lines, relationships and predictable villains? Pick up Conquest or Awakening.
This is a really solid strategy/role-playing game. I had played some of the Fire Emblem games for the Gameboy Advance and this was similar but more evolved. The story is a little generic and the combat gets repetitive after 18 levels or so, but overall I’m really happy with it. Offers around 30 hours of gameplay.
I really liked this game. It has an interesting story and compelling characters, as well as impressive visuals and sound. This time, you can turn off perma-death and just play it like any other JRPG. I kept perma-death on for my play-through, and it made things very interesting. It got to the point where I started thinking about my battles in terms of acceptable casualties. Some characters I couldn’t bear to lose, while others were expendable.In this game you can build up relationships with your allies and even get married. This leads to interesting developments, though I don’t think the creators took it far enough. Once you get married, your spouse basically forgets about you, and you don’t have any more conversations with him/her. Nevertheless, it doesn’t bring down the experience which remains enjoyable throughout.
The game itself is great.My confusion stems from having received the Saudi Arabia/Singapore/Malaysia version of this title from the vendor. Thankfully, it still works on a U.S. Region 3DS, but I simply wasn’t aware that the version I was receiving wasn’t a U.S. Region version.
I’ve finished the campaign. There’s only one word I’d like to say about the game: Amazing. The storyline has some twists that make the game breathtaking. Even though, combats and battles keep repeating over and over again for more than 500 times but it’s what a tactical RPG should look like. Over all, this is a must-play for Fire Emblem fans and whoever owns a 3DS gaming system.
Finally broke this out and played it. A lot like Final fantasy tactics although i still like that better. First version of this game I have ever played and I found the offspring and relationship component interesting. I wish there was more battles that I could fight on the world map that were not tied directly to advancing the plot line.
I’ve long been a fan of turn based tactics games and played a number of the FE titles previously. This game does not disappoint if that’s what you are after. The 3D is nice but not required to enjoy the raw tactical and RPG elements of the game. The only time I found it poor honestly was when the lovely intricate 2D art was layered over the 3DS battle/background animations. Each aspect apart on its own- 2D portraits and dialogue vs 3D combat animation and world map- are good it’s only when forced to try and look at both on the same screen simultaneously that the quality of the experience drops for me, obviously this is a pretty subjective/minor complaint and the player always has the option to turn the 3D aspect completely off but I feel the best games wouldn’t force that choice on the player. Still I strongly recommend this if you love Rich JRPG Story & Leveling elements coupled with great turn based tactical combat.