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Availability:
Only 9 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Oct 22
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Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
Features
- Reawaken as a Divine Dragon and take down a thousand-year-old threat
- Take on turn-based, tactical combat and use Emblem Rings to customize your strategy
- Collect Emblem Rings and use them to summon heroes from past Fire EmblemTM games
- Fire EmblemTM Engage launches on January 20, 2023 alongside Fire Emblem Engage: Divine Edition featuring a steelbook case and art book
Description
Use hero-summoning strategies to defeat an ancient threat in a brand-new Fire Emblem gameIn a war against the Fell Dragon, four kingdoms worked together with heroes from other worlds to seal away this great evil. One-thousand years later, this seal has weakened and the Fell Dragon is about to reawaken. As the Divine Dragon, use rich strategies and robust customization to meet your destiny—to collect Emblem Rings and bring peace back to the Continent of Elyos.Team up with iconic heroes from past Fire Emblem gamesSummon valiant heroes like Marth and Celica with the power of Emblem Rings and add their power to yours in this brand-new Fire Emblem story. Aside from merging appearances, Engaging lets you inherit weapons, skills, and more from these battle-tested legends. The turn-based, tactical battle system returns with a fresh cast of characters you can customize and Engage to carefully craft your strategy.Nintendo / INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS
Publication Date: January 20, 2023
Global Trade Identification Number: 04
UPC: 045496598204
Compatible Video Game Console Models: Nintendo Switch
Release date: January 20, 2023
Product Dimensions: 0.44 x 6.64 x 4.24 inches; 1.92 ounces
Type of item: Video Game
Language: English
Rated: Teen
Item model number: 114548
Item Weight: 1.92 ounces
Manufacturer: Nintendo
Date First Available: September 21, 2022
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Oct 22
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View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
I have beaten the game and I know the entire story. The game's trailers may give the impression that the story is of a similar quality to Fire Emblem: Fates (a previous game criticized for it's story). I felt this way as well before I actually played the game, but I now know that this is incorrect. The early game presents the player with information about the world and the quest they are on. On my first playthrough this seemed quite generic. However, I started a second playthrough and I now know that 50% of the dialogue in the opening 4 chapters is very skillful setup of fairly intense payoffs that occur much later in the story. On my first playthrough, I noticed that the quality of the main plot improved linearly and is quite excellent late in the game. Now I know that most of the early game is spent foreshadowing the dramatic moments that happen later, and the writing quality is actually more consistent than I thought. This review is with regard to the main string-of-pearls plot, the story of the world and the main character's quest, along with the relationship the main character has with a certain plot-critical character (if you play the game you know who I am talking about). The main character has a sleeper good backstory. Many people criticize the writing in this game. I suspect that the writers who main the main plot were excellent at their jobs and this is one of best main plots in the Fire Emblem series. Only Tellius plots are better, I think. It has dramatic moments, including several very brutal low points for the main character. It has some deeply disturbing scenes later in the game. Some of the tools employed by the writers may include tropes from Anime, but they are executed well and I don't hold anything against the main plot writers. Tropes from other Fire Emblem games, such as enemies escaping and reappearing later, also occur in this game, which is par for the course. The side characters, support conversations, and general banter in the army have significantly less quality. This writing is somewhat formulaic and even cringe at times. I was so enthralled by the main plot (and that plot-critical character mentioned above) that I can't hold it against this game that the auxiliary writing is sub-par. As for gameplay, it is the best in the series. The new Emblem Rings perfectly capture the gameplay style of various characters throughout the series. For example, the character Ike from Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn had a play style that involved being very tanking and suddenly healing to full HP using the Aether ability. This gameplay quirk is captured perfectly in Fire Emblem Engage. It is interesting to see how the playstyles of different characters from past games can interact with each other. These interactions are very deep, and I don't see myself going back to older Fire Emblem games after having been spoiled by this one.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2023 by Bryan Croteau
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
Casual fan returning after a few years hiatus due to school and life happening. I was worried after seeing how much more advanced the game looks from some of its older predecessors that it would be too different and that I wouldn't be able to keep up. And though it was a bit of a clunky start in the beginning for me, once I found my footing I really enjoyed the game. I find the characters lovable and endearing, the visuals appealing, and while it is true the plot is a little less intricate as say Three Houses and the gameplay quick to become easy, I still found myself having a wonderful time with the game as a whole and personally really liked the satisfaction of making some members of my team into juggernaut characters and watching them sweep the map. If that isn't your cup of tea, however, I am sure turning up the difficulty would quickly correct that. Finally, it was really nice to see some old favorites returned and revamped in the newer game with a fresh angle to examine their characters with. Overall, I thought it was a wonderful game. Note: I do recommend getting the DLC as it adds just that much more fun in customization, development, and mechanics to the battle scenes as well as a fun side story to complete for AWESOME additions to your roster!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2025 by Redhound777
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
Its fun, challenging, and welcoming to newcomers and oldheads alike. Featuring characters from all kinds of fire emblem games, old and new, this entry really plays to all crowds. I had originally played a copy that got me a letter from my ISP telling me to cease and desist, so I bought it! That is how good it was. Give it a play! Its cute and if you want, you can play as whatever gender MC you want!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026 by Bee Deer
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
Out of all the FE games. This one is the best(gameplay wise). Conquest and Awakening are a close second. Characters are tropey but so what. Story is ok. But gameplay is on another different level.
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
-I will start with the negative... The story is really, really bad and a huge step down from Three Houses. The supports are a large step back as well and feel one note and shallow. You could say Three Houses characters could be one note as well, and I would agree, but they had paralogues that would expand their character further outside of supports. Both these aspects feels more in line with Fates and makes me feel like they are going to unsuccessfully attempt to sell me creepy figures in the next few months. -The positive is this may be mechanically the most solid Fire Emblem game in a long time. Once I pushed through the creep and the game opened up and expanded it is very solid and the customization which seems limited at first with only 3 skills quickly expands out of control with your JoJo stands. Stepping the class system back to be more rigid like older entries, but combined with your Emblem Stands to either diversify/expand what the class can do, or quadruple down on what it does already but better is one of the most interesting aspects to the system that encourages tinkering and experimenting. As much as I loved what Three Houses did right (particularly story wise) it always felt like a tactical Persona that was retreading some things from FE4 which I really did enjoy. This is a huge let down in the story department, but what it does right is put what makes previous entry Fire Emblem mechanically as a series front and center, expands on it, and makes it dare I say... Engaging.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2023 by Joshua
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
The music is so cool, I love FE!! So glad I was finally able to play! Good gameplay, music, and cut scenes!
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2026 by AutumnBee
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
The year was 2013. I'd just bought a 3DS and as a new gamer, didn't understand the appeal of turn based games. But my brother told me about Fire Emblem Awakening having a demo. Said it was like "chess with cool characters". So I gave it a shot. 100 hours later I was a diehard fan, and regarded Awakening as one of my favorite games of all time. Fast forward to now. I've since played not just Awakening, but Fates Birthright, Fates Conquest, Shadows of Valentia, Three Houses, most of FE7 (GBA) and am making my way through Engage. Let me just say it now... this game is exceptionally good. I haven't experienced FE gameplay on this level since Fates Conquest. It's truly the pinnacle of the franchise. I adore the cast of characters in this game, and the story is serviceable- at least as good as Awakening (which, if you've played older FE games you know what to expect). The animations are GORGEOUS too, and the art style has really grown on me. The bold colors remind me of the GBA entries. Even Alear's controversial hair color has grown on me. And I must say, having a fully voiced protagonist is such a nice update. Absolute banger. A true must play, and possibly the best strategy game of all time, imo.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2023 by JaxonH
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
Story: Pretty run-of-the-mill for a fire emblem game. Not amazing but not terrible. You play as the protagonist who is adored and worshiped by everyone and you travel to various countries picking up allies to join your fight against the main bad guy who wants to destroy the world. The story for the most part is generic and shallow although it does become more interesting towards the end game with some plot twists. Emotional moments either come off as barely serviceable or cringeworthy. The bland story is exacerbated by the fact that the vast majority of your allies have little significant participation in the story and instead just sit on the sidelines spitting out generic dialogue that recites the next phase of the plot. Characters: Most seem vibrant, quirky, and fun. Design-wise the characters strike an odd balance between outlandish and good-looking. Unfortunately, you don’t get to learn much about most of your units outside of support conversations, many of which are plagued by awkward dialogue exchanges (especially in the English) that sometimes give off vibes that two AI are talking with each other. A couple convos are outright ludicrous and serve nothing but to make you feel like these units are anything but human. The past fire emblem protagonists (besides Marth) have little to no screen time outside of 1-2 line bond conversations and their dedicated paralogues. Decently disappointing since they were the focal point of the game’s marketing. Romance: I singled this out because it’s what interests a lot of fans. Building relationships and bonding with your units is somewhat subdued in comparison to the last several FE titles since Awakening. There is a way to put a ring on your favorite character, but many of the dialogues awkwardly avoid direct romantic language leaving you very confused as to whether you’re actually romancing the character or not. Many are also stuck to just platonic relationships even when it feels like they should be something more. Your units also cannot also have paired endings with each other, and you cannot romance the emblem characters. Engage probably has the weakest romancing out of the games in the series that support it, which is ironic considering its title. Gameplay: Combines a lot of elements from past titles and combines them with new ones to create a refreshing experience. Class changing and gaining skills are more straightforward and require less grind than in Three Houses. New mechanics like battle styles, weapon triangle break, smash, and emblem rings add more tactical depth to the game. Character classes are better balanced due to the new mechanics and you’ll be less tempted to just put everyone on a wyvern or a horse like in some previous titles. Weapon durability is gone (except for staffs) so you save 10 minutes on your pre-battle routine. The new hub world called The Somniel is a good improvement over the Monastery in Three Houses. It’s smaller, the teaching mechanic is gone, and you’ll never have to run around the place for ages to complete quests, recruit allies, and progress through story events which saves loads of time. Unfortunately there are still lots of things you are encouraged to do in the new hub world that can severely bog down the pace of the game if you really want the feeling of playing optimally. Otherwise my only minor complaints are that there is no new game+ and that you cannot change your unit’s battle appearance despite there being other cosmetic features. Difficulty: The difficulties satisfy a wide enough range of playstyle preferences. Easy is suitable for players who want to experience the story and characters without worrying too much about team building, complex mechanics, or doing lots of optional activities. It may make the game too much of a pushover for first time players who have played other FE games. Hard is a great difficulty for novice or veteran players who really want to test their existing skills with the new mechanics for the first time without having to be too precise with character building. Maddening is actually quite balanced this time and provides veterans a fair challenge without being extremely punishing. That being said, masochists who enjoyed the punishing difficulty of Maddening/Lunatic in previous titles may be disappointed. You can always decrease the difficulty during the game, which is a nice new feature (though you can never increase it). Localization: It’s true that some small pieces of the English dialogue (particularly in the supports) are changed from the Japanese version maybe because it could be viewed as strange or creepy for western audiences. For example, a character who loves watching women in the Japanese version is changed to a character who loves watching people, and sometimes romantic terms like 大好き [I love you] are erased from a character’s dialogue. Otherwise, the main story is not crazily changed at all, so you may only find yourself needing to reference a more perfectly translated script for some of the romantic supports. Overall, Fire Emblem Engage’s gameplay is a new peak in the series, however its story, characters, and social simulation elements are pretty weak and disappointing which prevents it from being top of my list.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2023 by TorentSan