The Aytolis of Rock'n'Rollis.

Plays wonderfully; Tons of content; Great fan service; A worthy Fire Emblem release

Cast could've had older characters; Has some Warriors game quirks

Fire Emblem Warriors saw us play as a scrawny blonde young man with a lame haircut and weak one-liners (there's also the option to play as a female character too) as we start to rhythmically mash the Y button to fight hordes of enemies off.

is not a traditional experience. It's basically reskinned, with a few touches thrown in so it doesn't totally alienate that fanbase. And while the bits are both welcome and well implemented, I'm not entirely convinced that it's quite enough to convince pure fans.

I have never been a big fan of the Dynasty Warriors series. The repetitive button smashing started to get mindless for me and I jumped that ship ages ago. The thing is I am a huge fan of the Fire Emblem series so I would either have to suck it up to experience the latest in the series or just miss...

A harmonious meeting of two traditions, Fire Emblem Warriors explores a different, yet no less beguiling, type of battlefield strategy.

After the success of Hyrule Warriors , it was only a matter of time before Koei Tecmo and Nintendo continued their close relationship to convert another classic franchise into a Musou brawler.

Fire Emblem Warriors has already impressed us with its mix of real-time combat and tactical planning on Switch , and given the current popularity of that console it's easy to forget that the game has also come to the New Nintendo 3DS .

Ever played a part and have to say that the game is really fucking handsome. Be a little worried at first but you liked Hurule Warriors or just like Four Emblems in general, you should definitely give this a chance.

The implementation of Fire Emblem elements into a Dynasty Warriors game works surprisingly well. Ah, cross-over games. I often find it refreshing when the cast of game X gets thrown in the universe of game Y. And it sometimes leads to a situation where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.

Great implementation of Fire Emblem elements; Runs fluid in both handheld and docked mode; Lots of cutscenes and voice-acting; Enough content to keep you busy for hours

Unsatisfying cast selection; Thin story; Repetitive gameplay

The malleable quality of Fire Emblem's weapons-triangle and pairing systems make them a natural fit for the hack n' slash genre. Even when I could barely tell what was going on on the crowded battlefield and my troops were a little too codependent, I enjoyed directing the action and jumping in to be...