Hyrule Warriors was a great game, and Hyrule Warriors Legends was, in my opinion, better. This lead to a few questions and hesitations that I had with Fire Emblem Warriors before playing. "Is this just Hyrule Warriors Legends: Fire Emblem Edition

the game is super fun, pretty much what I expected from a musou game. it is a lesser grindy version of hyrule warriors. splitscreen coop is not handled super well though, enemies have difficulty to spawn, which makes maps based on number of KOs though to get a S-rank in coop.

When it comes to the ‘Warriors' series of games, there isn't much difference between them – take control of a character and endlessly pummel hordes of enemies into the ground while completing objectives.

Fire Emblem meets the Warriors series in Fire Emblem Warriors.

The fighting gameplay is the same as hyrule warriors with attacking and combos.The characters from fates and awakening are the only ones I knew but they others are really great. The story is pretty great too.

If you've played Dynasty Warriors, Fire Emblem Warriors follows a similar premise of the musō fighting genre where you battle an almost unprecedented number of enemies. It also draws some of its inspirations from Eastern films where the almost super-hero like warrior can perform some amazing feats...

When Fire Emblem Warriors was first announced, I was elated. I imagined kicking ass as characters like Lyn, Hector, Tibarn, and the Black Knight. Maybe Tibarn was a little unlikely, given that he's an NPC for most of the two games he's in, but I felt sure that FE Warriors would include at least one...

Innovations help distinguish it from other Dynasty Warriors games; Feels like Fire Emblem; Lots of content

Unbalanced roster choices; Questionable DLC practices; Co-op sometimes has frame drops

Clash with legions of soldiers and fierce monsters as Marth, Xander, Corrin, and other Fire Emblem heroes unleashing over-the-top-powerful Dynasty Warriors-style moves. Take direct control of known and original Fire Emblem characters, issue them strategic commands in the midst of battle, pair up...

The malleable quality of Fire Emblem's weapons-triangle and pairing systems make them a natural fit for the hack n' slash genre. Even when I could barely tell what was going on on the crowded battlefield and my troops were a little too codependent, I enjoyed directing the action and jumping in to be...

The implementation of Fire Emblem elements into a Dynasty Warriors game works surprisingly well. Ah, cross-over games. I often find it refreshing when the cast of game X gets thrown in the universe of game Y. And it sometimes leads to a situation where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts.

Great implementation of Fire Emblem elements; Runs fluid in both handheld and docked mode; Lots of cutscenes and voice-acting; Enough content to keep you busy for hours

Unsatisfying cast selection; Thin story; Repetitive gameplay