Official: Fire Emblem: Goddess of Dawn (WII)

I'm probably gonna put a second play through on PoR after I finish VP2.

yeah i just got done playing through it again too thats why all this stuff is still fresh in my mind.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Genki

yeah i just got done playing through it again too thats why all this stuff is still fresh in my mind.

---

yeah me too...I just beat it for the 3rd time...this time on hard mode.

I hope the hard mode on the Wii version is a few notches harder. The only really tough one was the final map...I finished it without losing a single character. I lost at least one or two in my first two playthru's on normal mode!

-Wes

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Sega saturn x

Hmmm, perhaps I will try that, for whatever reason this thread makes me want to pull out POR again and give it another shot. It feels like I haven't really dug deap enough to see all the game has to offer.

---

I applaud you for recognizing the error of your ways =)

But as others have said. Titania is there to help you get into the game and can save you in tough times in the beginning. If you use her too much you steal all the experience points from your new guys.

For example when Titania kills one of the early enemies...she might gain about 3 exp. but Ike or someone else will gain like 30-40. It may be more dangerous for them to earn 'em, but it's much more beneficial to the party as a whole. Creating a well-rounded group is very satisfying...and it'll help out a ton later in the game because they'll all be able to lend support.

Titania is not unbeatable tho....in the latter half of the game I've had her die on me more times than most other characters. She starts high but her growth levels taper off quicker than most others.

Yeah, I'm on chapter 27 right now and Titania (maxed out EXP) is still useful, but not one of my better characters. Oscar (also a maxed out Paladin) is much better, as is Ike, Mia and my "Wings of Doom." She can still take out most enemies in a single attack, but has low defense compared to others.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by WarpToken

yeah me too...I just beat it for the 3rd time...this time on hard mode.

I hope the hard mode on the Wii version is a few notches harder. The only really tough one was the final map...I finished it without losing a single character. I lost at least one or two in my first two playthru's on normal mode!

-Wes

---

Yeah hard mode isnt really that hard, there was a maniac mode in the jap version that was taken out from what i hear you outnumbered almost 20:1 in every map, now that sounds like fun.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by GohanX

She can still take out most enemies in a single attack, but has low defense compared to others.

---

That pretty much sums up a myrmidon/swordmaster. :p Atleast your Mia didnt get strength screwed, my endgame 20/7 Mia had 22 strength. :td:

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...oooooooooo.jpg

a link to a pic showing that dark magic is back. (if you look in the lower right hand corner you can see the magic triangle i.e. light beats dark, dark beats anima, and anima beats light.)

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by IGN Hands on at PAX

August 26, 2007 - Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn doesn't force waggle down your throat -- and that's a good thing. At PAX 07 today, we took some time to try out the American edition of the turn-based strategy game, due for release in early November. The complete absence of a classic controller at the test station installed a case of nerves, but using the nunchuk and Wii Remote combo to move our heroes across the grid was surprisingly easy. In fact, the only waggle assigned to this demo was just to alter camera angles.

Our demo dropped us into a town under siege by a league of bandits. We started with just too warriors: A skilled swordsman and a magic user. If you've played previous entries in the series, you know exactly what to expect. Taking turns, you move across the grid-covered landscape to zero in on enemies are complete objectives. We moved through the township, attacking enemies head-on with our swordsman while launching spells from a safe distance or while standing behind crates. (If the spell radius is large enough, you can use crates and other objects as physical cover.)

Movement is handled via the d-pad on the Wii Remote. The show-goer standing next to me at the demo mentioned he would have preferred to use the pointer as a mouse, but guess that either his arm would get tired during the especially long gaming sessions he had planned for the game. (Battery life could also factor into this decision.) But we agreed that at least you didn't have to waggle the remote during battle sequences to power up attacks.

When you do go in for a strike, the game switches to an animation sequence. The two characters stand on opposite ends of a backdrop pulled from the terrain (but it never changes no matter what square you're occupying) and then engage in their respective attacks and counter-attacks. The animations are good, but they are definitely something you might want to skip to save time, especially when working over low-level enemies. This really does look like an upgraded GameCube title, and that's not meant as a slight. There are some nice effects for spells and attacks.

Radiant Dawn is slated for an early November release, right before the show-stopper that is Super Mario Galaxy.

---

Just because this is one of the few games I would want a Wii to play, and one of the few Nintendo series, that while they don't get more innovative in the least, I enjoy playing.

Also: do people not check this shit?

the warriors are more warrior than they should be.

Finch, how's the punk sex?