Cubed3: Coming off the heels of reviewing Fire Emblem Fates: Birthright, it is now time to move on to its immediate and direct opposite brethren, Fire Emblem Fates: Conquest. Birthright turned out to be undoubtedly the entry designed to appeal most to those who only started being fans of the series with Awakening. The latter already pulled out all the stops in terms of accessibility for those who could not properly enjoy the excellent stories and casts of characters due to the difficulty. Birthright continued in this trend, but long time fans fear not, as Nintendo has also considered their pleas, bringing forth Fire Emblem Fates: Conquest as the one particular side of the story made to satisfy their cravings for an adventure that leaves little space for grinding and puts all the emphasis on strategy instead. It is then time to dive in and find out how it differs, but as was previously stated in the Birthright review, it is strongly recommend that readers who have not yet read about the latter go back and read the first part of this three-part review of the complete Fire Emblem Fates experience.
Fire Emblem Fates and Fire Emblem: Three Houses both contain multiple routes that change the outcome of the story, but the 3DS games far outperform the most recent Fire Emblem game in regard to routes. classes, and difficulty levels.
With Three Houses' DLC wrapping up this week, it's time for Fire Emblem newcomers to explore the rest of the franchise! Here's what to know.
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