Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave
Fire Emblem Engage earns its spot on the tactics alone—the weapon triangle and Break carve the series' sharpest combat.
- Updated 6d ago
If you want single-player games, here's what we'd play tonight.
92 games match — here are the 10 we’d play first.
Fire Emblem Engage earns its spot on the tactics alone—the weapon triangle and Break carve the series' sharpest combat.
Engage is still worth it for the tactics alone — the weapon triangle and Break are the series' sharpest — but skip it if Three Houses' writing is what you came back for.
Seven years on, Three Houses still holds up and Fortune's Weave doesn't replace it — worth it if you tolerate monastery downtime wrapped around the tactics.
Worth it at $24 for the deepest 3D fighter going, despite a player base that scores it far below the critics.
Still the best fighting game to learn on, but the $40 box is a fraction of what the complete roster costs.
Best LEGO Batman yet if you can stomach Denuvo DRM and repetitive Catwoman collectibles.
Buy Replaced for its gorgeous pixel-art and atmospheric storytelling, if you can tolerate lackluster combat.
IO Interactive nails Bond's origin with a stealth-combat blend that earns the 00 status — skip if you hate Hitman's patience.
Shivering Isles and the Daedric questlines hold up 20 years on — but a stutter-riddled UE5 port and a year of dev silence make this one to wait for on sale.
A shapeshifter you can't trust plus the Turning Points rewind make it the most replayable Dark Pictures yet — skip unless you can stomach padded stealth gauntlets.