Fire Emblem Warriors Switch Release Date

Fire Emblem Warriors is, for my mind, the best of the licensed Warriors titles.

It’s far from being a technical showcase for the Switch, but it is raw, unadulterated fun packed with bags of fan service.

It may well be one of the best Musou outings yet seen.

Fire Emblem Warriors is superb.

Fire Emblem’s ethos remains intact, perfectly accentuating, and enhancing Warrior’s’ patented hack-and-slash gameplay.

Fire Emblem Warriors is a fun blend of hack n' slash and strategy that makes good use of its inspiration's ideas.

Fire Emblem Warriors has an incredible amount of depth and an awful lot of content to whittle away your spare time.

Not just a great game to bear the Fire Emblem name but also one of the best Warriors games out there.

It’s clear that developers Team Ninja and Omega Force were able to deliver some impeccable fan service to Fire Emblem fans.

Basically, if you’re a fan of the modern Fire Emblem titles, this is just the fan spin-off for you.

Overall, Fire Emblem Warriors does well in combining elements from the two series it combines.

Despite all the complaints though, I can’t help but recommend Fire Emblem Warriors to Warriors fans.

Despite making the most sense out of all Warriors crossovers so far, Fire Emblem Warriors hasn't quite lived up to its potential after the content-heavy Hyrule Warriors.

Fire Emblem Warriors tries to blend together two distinct franchises, and it almost manages to pull it off.

Fire Emblem Warriors is yet another collaboration where Omega Force's tendencies dominate the finished product.

Fire Emblem has the potential to make a great partner, but this badly made and painfully simplistic crossover is as disappointingly dumb as all the other Dynasty Warriors games.