Still, Musou games are not known for giving much depth to stories and characters.
In hindsight, I shouldn’t be surprised, given the track record of Fire Emblem games presenting characters that players can care about.
Where Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes surprised me was how much I found myself caring for the different characters, both playable ones and just side characters. Each branch is intriguing and interesting, which also adds to the replayability of the game. It’s important to note that only one of the three storylines can be played in a singular playthrough of the game, but having played all three, I can confidently say there is no “wrong” choice. The house selection determines whether players are going to play through the Scarlet Blaze, Azure Gleam, or Golden Wildfire paths, and each choice presents a different story branch. This is where the “three hopes” part of the name comes into play, with the three houses Black Eagles, Blue Lions, and Golden Deer each available to join. Players start off in the role of Shez, a mercenary who discovers new powers when they are killed in battle and don’t actually die.Ī few months after discovering their powers, Shez meets Edelgard, Dimitri, and Claude and is given a chance to join the Officer’s Academy. While many characters may be familiar, the story takes place in an alternate timeline. Edelgard, Dimitri, and Claude all return with their three affiliated houses, as well as Byleth, the main character from Fire Emblem: Three Houses, who now plays the role of villain. Developed by Omega Force and published by Nintendo, Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes is a sequel to the 2017 Fire Emblem Warriors and a spin-off of 2019’s Fire Emblem: Three Houses.įire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes follows the story of several characters first introduced in Fire Emblem: Three Houses. Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes combines the stories and characters of the Fire Emblem franchise with the gameplay of the Musou genre.
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