TSA writes:
If my school had been anything like the one found in Fire Emblem: Three Houses, I might have been slightly more inclined to turn up to class. Garreg Mach Monastery plays home to knights, mercenaries and mages in training, split, unsurprisingly given the title, into three houses. While there’s no sorting hat to help you decide which of these houses you’re going to teach – don’t worry, there’s no Hufflepuff – soon enough you’re leading a group of these entitled youths into battle. Or indeed the kitchen, choir practice or just having them round for a cuppa, as Fire Emblem: Three Houses takes the series’ penchant for social interaction to its logical conclusion.
The developers of Fire Emblem Engage have opened up about the creating of the game, including how the team wanted to make something different than Fire Emblem: Three Houses.
Talented team. I'm sure they got something great in mind if Nintendo supports them fully
It may not be open world, but Fire Emblem: Three Houses ticks every box when it comes to that delicate magic/school balance.
Some of the best Black Friday Nintendo deals include Xenoblade Chronicles: Definitive Edition, Super Mario Odyssey, and Metroid Dread.
