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Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Aug 9
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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
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; 1.76 ounces
Type of item: Video Game
Language: English
Rated: Teen
Item model number: 114548
Item Weight: 1.76 ounces
Manufacturer: Nintendo
Date First Available: September 21, 2022
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Aug 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
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
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
I only recently started the game and have just finished Chapter 7. So far it is a great game! However, I wish the exploration portion of the game, where you move around the players base, was closer to Three Houses and Three Hopes, where all of the players allies had dialogue regarding what happened in the last chapter, such as how the feel and think about the previous chapters events and revelations. Engage however, has them, so far, repeating random dialogue that doesn't relate to what just happened in the previous chapter at all. For example, Chapter 7 has a battle take place on a bridge. After the battle is over, one of the characters rambles about how she likes exercise, which has nothing to do with the battle. Sometimes even post-battle dialogue is random, like Anna mentioning that some leaves are the same color as her hair, or Framme gushing that she felt empowered when the player character looked at her, something Framme does all the time. This lack of unique dialogue makes the characters sort of generic and bland. Like Louis the Armored Spear Knight. You could replace him with any other Knight from the franchise, like Gilliam from Sacred Stones, and his lines would still be random, as the only unique thing about his (Louis) personality his he likes observing people. Although, this could be justified, as the Chapters of Three Houses/Three Hopes took place over the course of weeks or months, giving you enough time to explore, where as the chapters of Engage take place, more or less, directly after each other. Sorry if that went on for to long. Update: Fire Emblem Engage is certainly harder than the other games of the series I have played. The Skirmishes especially. The enemies blitzkrieg you right from the start, and depending on the level of your units, you may be facing promoted troops with high-level weapons. Also, you do not get much in the way of Gold to buy new stuff. 2nd Update: In addition to not getting enough gold, you need Iron, Steel, and Silver Ingots to forge and upgrade weapons. You find these by exploring battlefields after the battle is over, and the number you find increases with the Donation Level, or how much gold you donate to the region the battle took place in. These donations require large sums of gold, gold that, again, you do not get much of. Anyway, like I said, the Ingots are used to forge and upgrade your weapons. This is all well and good, but when you need over 300 hundred Iron Ingots and X number of Steel and Silver Ingots to upgrade a Silver Sword for example, in addition to say 10,000 Gold, its just ridiculous. Speaking of ridiculous, you even need Iron, Steel, and Silver Ingots to upgrade the magic tomes that Mages use. Really, you need metal ingots to upgrade a book? What sense does that make? You even buy cloths from the boutique with Iron, Steel, and Silver Ingots!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2023 by LJG
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
Huge Fire Emblem fan! Love the entire series of games.
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2025 by Riley Fay
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Standard
This game is a great entry in the series, I had a great time with it!
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2025 by Max