It is certainly not as strong as Path of Radiance or Radiant DawnвЂs stories, but RevelationвЂs tale is still decent and keeps player interest until the end of the game. They also make the cast seem larger in comparison to past games in the series, since not all characterization and interaction is relegated to support conversations. Their differing personalities bounce off each other well, and it is fun and engaging to see these rivals fight together and exchange banter. It takes a pair of DLC maps to more flesh out the adversary.ДЄlthough there are a few surprises, what carries the story is actually the interaction of the royal siblings from Nohr and Hoshido with the Avatar and other plot-important characters. In spite of it being constatly name dropped, it does not make an appearance until the very end. Also, despite filling in details left out of the other two routes, the big threat barely hinted at in Birthright and Conquest seems underdeveloped. The gameвЂ™s plot is fairly straightforward, if a little too fast-paced. Though details on what happens afterwards would spoil too much, it is not hard to guess that the Avatar and secondary character Azura must convince characters from both Nohr and Hoshido to join them in facing the true enemy. Though Revelation begins with the same five rushed chapters that the other two campaigns do, by the deciding point the playerвЂ™s Avatar cannot bring themselves to side with Nohr, the country they were raised in, or Hoshido, their birth nation.

While it could stand on its own, it would do so awkwardly and it is best played after one, if not both Birthright and Conquest. However, Revelation is also meant to be supplementary to the two main campaigns, available as either downloadable content or included on the cart for the Special Edition. It even tries one or two new things not seen in any previous game. While Conquest is meant to be a facsimile of Fire Emblem titles before Awakening, and Birthright much more in line with said game, Fire Emblem Fates: Revelation is supposed to walk the line between them in terms of gameplay and difficulty.

Fire emblem fates conquest