The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE Nintendo Wii U Game. Guaranteed to work and backed by Retrolio Games 90 day no questions asked returns policy.
PRODUCT DETAILS Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE – Wii U Game
UPC:none
Condition:Used
Platform:Nintendo Wii U
Region:NTSC (N. America)
SKU:WIIU_TOKYO_MIRAGE_SESSIONS_FE
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
This is one of the best games I have played on the Wii U. If you are a JRPG fan, this game is a must have. The combat is extremely fun and if you play on hard, the bosses will give you a good challenge. I generally do not like turn based JRPG, but the way the combat was handled in this game makes it very exciting and engaging. The main mechanic is called sessions, where if you perform a skill that is effective on an enemy, your other party members will join in on a session and wail on the enemy. These sessions get longer as you get more upgrades and you can get ridiculously long sessions. My longest session count went to 18. The animations are all very flashy and enjoyable to watch. The only negative I can say about this game is if you don’t like J-pop or Japanese culture, some parts of the game might be cringe worthy, but it is only for a small portion of the game. The majority of the game is spent solving puzzles in dungeons, fighting enemies, and interacting with other characters via side quests.
No this isn’t the Shin Megami Tensei x Fire Emblem people were expecting. It is a quirky, fun RPG that does what it sets out to do and be really well and if you like JRPG series from Atlus like Persona, Shin Megami Tensei, Devil Survivor ect, then you need to give this game a try. You do NOT have to have prior knowledge of either Fire Emblem or Shin Megami Tensei to enjoy the game. The familiarity is mostly just for the battle system but the game explains this very well.First off, yes there is a lot of J-pop in this. Special attacks have singing and dance routines embedded into them but they’re actually quite fun to watch. And despite what you might hear, this isn’t just about idols. It’s more of the entertainment industry as a whole. There are characters that want to be actors, voice actors, stuntmen ect so there’s a lot of variety. The story itself is pretty lighthearted and like a coming of age story for the characters (if you’re an anime fan it’s like a slice of life anime) so not as dark as some other Atlus RPGsWhile it may not look like Fire Emblem or SMT, the elements of those games when it comes to the battle system are meshed together extremely well. Your FE characters are the mirages (you can think of them as a persona if you’ve played the Persona series). You inherit skills from them (SMT/Persona skills like Dia, Zio ect). If you hit an enemy weakness you’ll get the chance to perform a session attack (group attack). The Fire Emblem weapon triangle applies in battle.
This game was disappointing for me because of the heavy jpop/Idol story. I found myself greatly enjoying the game during dungeon, combat, etc but the moment they started talking about the idolisphere and performa I quickly lost interest. If they would have created a fire emblem/smt/persona level story this game would have been a blockbuster hit. It’s not bad however and anyone that either enjoys or can get past the Idol culture will love this game.
I really enjoyed the game, but there was two elements that became extremely frustrating over time.1) As you traverse dungeons there are random enemies that pop up and chase you if they see you or you can sneak up on them to get the first attack in an encounter. The problem is that there is one type called a "Savage Encounter" that can appear and will likely kill your party. If these were rare it would be one thing, but you see them ALL the time. They are faster than you as well so you can’t outrun them and you can’t knock them down by hitting them with your sword like you can other enemies. The only choice you have is to quickly pull up your menu and teleport out of the dungeon completely, often having to start back at the entrance. It’s just a near constant setback.2) As you fight you collect items that let you craft weapons. As you fight with the weapons you level them up and when they gain a level they unlock a new skill up to a certain number of skills. Very quickly you will learn all the skills a weapon has to offer and need to leave the middle of the dungeon, navigate through three or four loading screens, craft new weapons, go back into the dungeon, fight for another floor only to repeat the process again. It would have been much better if you could craft weapons from the dungeon save points or something. The need to keep traversing out of the dungeon and back through a bunch of load screens is tedious.
Was absolutely blown away by ♯FE and it’s my current dark horse candidate for 2016 GOTY. Listen to the people who’ve actually played this. Every negative opinion on this game is people disappointed that it didn’t turn out to be either a Fire Emblem or an SMT game, OR they’re just butthurt that Nintendo and Atlus USA had to change some things in the localization to keep it rated T.The battle system is one of if not THE best I’ve ever seen in a turn-based JRPG. The characters are a lot of fun. The art direction is good. The music is fantastic. It’s just a great game all around. Play this if love JRPGs. Play this if you’re looking for something to hold you over until Persona 5.
Battle system is very fun, songs are really good. Would have enjoyed it dubbed. I hope Persona 5 and SMT 5 learn from this game’s battle system. Plot is a bit slap happy, but very cheerful and cute.
My review of Tokyo Mirage Sessions for the WIIUProsBeautiful Graphics – While I won’t go as far as saying that (on the visual side that is) it blows Xenoblade Chronicles X visual out of the water. Tokyo Mirage Sessions is still a good looking game for the WIIU. I definitely like the anime look to it and I certainly would put it next to other good looking games on the WIIU like: Super Mario 3D World, The Wonderful 101, Bayonetta 2, Rayman Legend, Xenoblade Chronicles X and so on.Fun Battle System – Even though this is my first time playing an RPG made by Altus (I never played a Shin Megami Tense, Devil Survivor or a Persona game before. Sound crazy but it’s true) I will say I am enjoying the combat. Basically the game is a turn-based RPG (in which you have your usually stuff like attack, spells, guard and items) but I’m also liking the whole session attack combination (in which you and another party member can chain attack base on the enemy’s weakness. For example if and enemy is weak against ice and one party member attack with and ice attack and an other member of your party has a ice attack as well then they will follow up with an attack as well).Gamepad use – While the Gamepad won’t change the way you play JRPG it doesn’t do anything that make it hard (or unplayable) to play like Star Fox Zero did. Basically the Gamepad does two things. The first one is the in-game app called Topic. Here you’ll receive messages from other characters to receiving update on when you can upgr.
Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE is a fun turn-based RPG. There is a lot of quirky humor with an interesting story behind it all, centering around Japanese pop culture and idols, whether they are singers, actors, or even models. The battle mechanics are interesting, performed on a stage complete with an audience, and easy to pick up, with lots of visual cues to help you figure out what abilities to use on what enemy. The puzzles so far have been complex, requiring thought, but logical so they are solvable without resorting to a Google search.For story-loving RPG fans, this is a must! If you dislike games with tons of exposition and talking, then this game is probably not for you.
El WiiU fue una consola de joyas exclusivas y te recomiendo te hagas de uno!Tokyo Mirage es el ejemplo de una de ellas!Te lo recomiendo ampliamente.
Pros+ Combat is balanced (not too easy or too difficult)+ Being able to see the turn order for the current turn as well as the next turn during battle.+ Able to switch party members during battle.+ Battles give plenty of exp, yen, and materials so you don’t really need to grind often.+ Clever use of bottom screen for enemy info during battle and messaging allies outside of battle.+ Likeable characters and a decent plot.+ Lots of costumesCons- The main character MUST be in the party at all times and you can only have 3 party members. Fortunately the main character is pretty good, but there times when it would have been better to not use him.- The game is somewhat short and there is a lack of endgame content (no bonus dungeon).