The view changes, your characters will whomp things, some numbers will flash up, and then it’s back to the map screen to move things around again. You don’t have that much control over the actual violence. Swipe them into an enemy and you start a fight. You swipe to move your heroes around grid based levels. The battles, which make up the core of the game, are simple affairs. And you can pull other heroes from various Fire Emblem games past to help you.įrom there you build up a team of warriors and head out into a variety of different worlds to beat up the bad guys and restore peace. You’re a legendary hero pulled through into a world that exists in a state of constant war. The set up for the game is pretty simple. So while fans of the big N might be disappointed with the route that the game takes, mobile players might well find an intriguing casual RPG with more meat than most for them to sink their teeth into. First, there’s that name, and the fact that this is Nintendo’s second bite at the mobile gaming cherry.Īnd then there’s the fact that this is a mobile game - so you need to strip away the Nintendo fanfare and the Fire Emblem branding and look at the experience that lies underneath all of that. There are two angles to consider when looking critically at Fire Emblem: Heroes.
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