Wikipedia

Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade

Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade[a]is atactical role-playing gamedeveloped byIntelligent Systemsand published byNintendofor theGame Boy Advance(GBA)handheld video game console.It is the sixth entry in theFire Emblemseries,[b]the first title produced for the system, and the first title to appear on a handheld console. It was released in Japan in March 2002.

Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade
Developer(s)Intelligent Systems
Publisher(s)Nintendo
Director(s)Tōru Narihiro
Masayuki Horikawa
Producer(s)Takehiro Izushi
Designer(s)Masayuki Horikawa
Programmer(s)Takafumi Kaneko
Artist(s)Taeko Kaneda
Masahiro Higuchi
Sachiko Wada
Eiji Kaneda
Writer(s)Masayuki Horikawa
Kouhei Maeda
Composer(s)Yuka Tsujiyoko
SeriesFire Emblem
Platform(s)Game Boy Advance
Release
  • JP:March 29, 2002
Genre(s)Tactical role-playing
Mode(s)Single-player

The Binding Bladeis set on the fictional continent of Elibe, which has been dominated by humans for centuries following an ancient war between humanity and dragons. The story followsRoy,a young nobleman from the small independent nation of Pherae as he leads a growing army against the forces of King Zephiel of the kingdom of Bern, who is gradually taking over Elibe with the aid of a mysterious power. As with otherFire Emblemgames, battles take place on a grid-based map, with player units assignedcharacter classestaking part in single combat with enemies and being subject topermanent deathif defeated.

The Binding Bladebegan development as aNintendo 64title calledFire Emblem: Maiden of Darkness,but internal changes caused the project to change its platform to the GBA, scrapping nearly all of its original content in the process. One of Intelligent Systems' main goals was to make the game more forgiving to newcomers than the notoriously difficultFire Emblem: Thracia 776.Upon release, it was praised by critics and sold over 345,000 units. Despite never releasing overseas, Roy's appearance inSuper Smash Bros. Meleecontributed to the localization of its 2003 prequel,The Blazing Blade,released overseas asFire Emblem.

Gameplay

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A battle between two units inThe Binding Blade

Fire Emblem: The Binding Bladeis atactical role-playing gamein which players control main protagonist Roy and his growing army as they take part in battle across the land of Elibe. Gameplay is broken up into maps bookended by story sequences, with the completion of each map advancing the storyline.[5][6]When the game is completed for the first time, a new difficulty level is unlocked.[7]

Battles take place on grid-based self-contained maps and are governed by aturn-based systemwhere units on both sides are given their chance to move and act. Once a unit has moved, depending on their position relative to allied units and enemies, they may perform actions such as attacking or supporting allied characters through statistic-enhancing abilities, or they can wait until the next turn. When attacking, the game transitions from the top-down view of the map to a side-view battlefield, where a cinematic battle plays between the player and enemy units. Each unit has access to different weapons and items, but these will break after a number of uses and must be repaired in between missions. The effectiveness of melee weapons is dictated with the series' recurring Weapons Triangle mechanic: axes are strong against lances, lances are strong against swords, and swords are strong against axes.[5][6][8][9]Villages found during map battles will be attacked; if defended by the player,non-player characterswithin the village will give hints about future objectives or provide a reward. A map is cleared when the Boss is defeated and Roy seizes the Boss 's location.[5]If characters fall in battle, they are subjected topermanent death,removing them from the rest of the game. If Roy dies, the game ends and the map must be restarted.[5][8]

Each unit has their owncharacter class,with that class determining a unit's range of movement, weapon, and strengths and weaknesses. Classes range from on-foot units like swordsmen and knights, mounted units such as the series' recurring Pegasus Knights, and magic-wielding units such as Mages. Each class also has its own battle animation. Upon performing an action in battle, characters are awardedexperience points(EXP). Upon gathering enough EXP, the character levels up, and their statistics such as defense and maximumhit pointsare raised randomly. Using special items, a unit can be promoted into an Advanced Class, changing their class and increasing their statistics.[5][6]A Support system exists where characters who remain next to each other for a number of turns talk to each other, gaining Support Points and earning stat boosts. A limit is placed on the number of Support Points that can be earned when completing a single map.[8][9]

Synopsis

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The Binding Bladeis set on the continent of Elibe, a setting shared with its prequelFire Emblem.[2]Elibe was engulfed a thousand years before in a conflict between humanity and dragons called the Scouring:[6]begun by humanity, the dragons were defeated and banished from the world. Victory was achieved using the eight Divine Weapons, which were subsequently scattered across Elibe. The story begins when King Zephiel, ruler of the kingdom of Bern, finishes the brutal conquest of Ilia and Sacae and sets his sights on Lycia. In a small region called Pherae,Roy,the son of Pherae's ruling marquess Eliwood, is forced to return home when Bern begins its invasion. As Eliwood is unable to battle due to illness, Roy is assigned command of Lycia's army. Roy leads his forces to Ostia, another region of Lycia ruled by Eliwood's friend Hector and his daughter Lilina. He is unable to save Hector from death, but rescues Lilina from Bern's occupation and sees to the protection of Guinivere, Zephiel's sister who opposes his war and has fled Bern with its royal treasure, the Fire Emblem. They also discover a small cave on the outskirts of Ostia where they obtain a Divine Weapon Durandal. Over the course of the journey, Roy and the Lycian Army locate the other Divine Weapons.

The kingdom of Etruria contacts Roy and assigns his army to travel to the Western Isles, where heavy bandit activity is being reported. Though the Lycian Army repels the bandits, they discover from either a royal-in-hiding named Elffin or a dancer Larum that Etruria's nobility have allied with Bern and are enslaving the people on the Western Isles to work the mines. They also learn that Bern has recruited Manaketes, powerful dragons who hide their might in human forms. To learn more about them, the Lycian Army travels to Arcadia, a hidden city in the vast desert where humans and dragons live in peace, and gain stronger insight from the elders. A child Manakete named Fae also befriends Roy during his stay and tags along with him. Roy and his forces later returns to Etruria and removes the corrupt nobility, allowing the kingdom's rightful rulers to restore order and the Lycian Army to merge with Etruria's.

Depending on the player's actions, the newly reformed Etrurian Army then continues through either the snowy tundras of Ilia and its many mercenary groups on Bern's contract, or through the plains of Sacae where nomad tribes have allied with Bern. Both paths ultimately take the Etrurian Army to Bern's borders, where Roy discovers a shrine housing the Binding Blade, a powerful weapon that rules over the other eight Divine Weapons. Combined with the Fire Emblem, Roy is granted its incredible power and wields the Binding Blade in the final assault on Bern's capital. Before beginning his march into Bern, Roy beseeches Guinevere to tell him the reason why Zephiel started this war. Guinevere reveals that Zephiel's and her father, King Desmond, was envious of Zephiel's natural ability and charisma. She tells Roy that King Desmond, under the guise of a reconciliatory gesture, poisoned Zephiel's chalice. Zephiel was nursed back to health by his guard, General Murdock, and faked his own death.

When King Desmond stood over Zephiel's open casket during his funeral, Zephiel sprang up, and impaled King Desmond with a sword he had concealed in his coffin. Guinevere tells Roy that King Desmond's betrayal caused her brother to become bitter, and lead to his decision to resurrect the dragons in order to return the world to them.

Zephiel is eventually killed by the Etrurian Army and his Divine Weapon is taken from him. If the player has not collected the eight Divine Weapons, the game ends prematurely at this point. If the player has collected them and they are unbroken, Roy learns that Zephiel ordered his remaining forces to gather elsewhere in Elibe and continue his plans. The Divine Weapons suddenly emit a light that leads the Etrurian Army to this location: an ancient temple that had long ago been built by the dragons.

Once inside, Roy is shown the true history of the Scouring. The dragons, despite their power, were unable to maintain their numbers due to how slowly they reproduced compared to humans. As the war came to a close, the surviving Fire Dragons captured a Divine Dragon named Idunn and sealed away her soul. Enslaved to their will,Idunn reproduced dragons at an incredible rate and became known as the Demon Dragon, but she was defeated by a warrior wielding the Binding Blade. Her power was locked away until Zephiel, disgusted at humanity's failings, released her out of his insane desire to return Elibe to the dragons. As she has no emotion or free will, Idunn continues to follow Zephiel's orders even after his death and threatens to raise a dragon army that will destroy everything on the continent. On the topmost floor of the temple, the Etrurian Army battles and defeats Idunn and her endlessly spawning dragons. In the war's wake, Elibe begins to rebuild itself. Guinivere is named the new ruler of Bern, while Elffin returns to Etruria after his long absence. Roy and Lilina, assuming the latter is still alive, become the new marquesses of Pherae and Ostia respectively. If Roy delivered the final blow on Idunn with the Binding Blade and if Fae is still alive, Idunn survives and is taken to Arcadia to live with Fae while her soul slowly returns to her.

Development

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The Binding Bladewas developed byIntelligent Systems.It was directed by Tōru Narihiro, and produced by Takehiro Izushi. The designer was Masayuki Horikawa, while programming was handled by Takafumi Kaneko.[10][11]The scenario was written by Masayuki Horikawa and series newcomer Kouhei Maeda.[11][12]The character designs were handled by Eiji Kaneda.[13]The music was composed byYuka Tsujiyoko,who had worked on every title in the series up to that point.[14]The Binding Bladebegan development asFire Emblem: Maiden of Darkness,aFire Emblemtitle intended for theNintendo 64and its peripheral64DD.This version was revealed in 1997 byShigeru Miyamotounder the working titleFire Emblem 64.[15][16]When they were well into the development ofMaiden of Darkness,the internal development structure at Intelligent Systems was changed, which combined with the poor sales of the 64DD resulted in the game's development being restarted in 2000 for theGame Boy Advance(GBA).[15][17][18]Very little of the original Nintendo 64 game concept survived the transition. Aside from the characters Roy and Karel, most of the original game's characters were scrapped.[15]The subtitleMaiden of Darknessremained in use as a working title up until 2001, when it becameThe Binding Blade.[14]Production on the final version ofThe Binding Bladetook approximately one year.[10]

The game was the first title in theFire Emblemseries on a portable console. While development of a handheldFire Emblemtitle had been considered for earlier games, the team felt available hardware lacked the expression to realize their vision. The GBA offered technical capacities superior to theSuper Famicom,the release platform of the lastFire EmblemtitleThracia 776,while also offering portability, making it more appealing to players. The platform was also chosen due to estimated development time and budget considerations. Developing for the new hardware proved challenging in some respects, and easy in others such as creating basic software.[19]During development, two different versions were developed while the team were getting used to the new hardware. One of the main issues they faced was the limited resolution and screen size of the GBA. The game's combat animations were intended to evoke scenes from high fantasy, such asRecord of Lodoss WarandSlayers,contrasting with the equivalent styles of fantasy fighting in Japanese stories.[10]

Compared to earlier titles in the series, the story forThe Binding Bladewas made deliberately simple, with clear heroes and villains, and an obvious objective for the player to complete.[10]It was the first time theFire Emblemseries employed a branching narrative, with different characters opening up different story routes.[20]The titular "Fire Emblem" is represented as a family crest.[21]The character of Roy was designed to appeal to younger players, and was also given a strong character in contrast to earlier recent titles. He was also made to be a free-spirited and emphatic character so he appealed to as wide an audience as possible.[22]Also in contrast to earlier entries, particularly the notoriously difficultThracia 776,the difficulty ofThe Binding Bladewas intentionally lowered: the game was initially planned with three difficulties, with the final "Normal" mode being intended as "Easy" mode. Another new element included was counters for elements such as turn numbers.[14][20]

Release

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The Binding Bladewas officially announced atSpace World2000 under its original titleMaiden of Darkness,as one of the early titles for the GBA.[15][23]According to later comments from the staff, the game's official title was already under consideration at the time.[14]The game was announced under its official title at the 2001 Space World event.[24]To promote the game in Japan, a live action television commercial was created: standard 30 second versions mixed gameplay footage with the live action sequence, while the 40 second director's cut featured the full commercial without gameplay. The latter version was only available through the game's official website. The commercial was based upon the operatic commercial created for the firstFire EmblemtitleShadow Dragon and the Blade of Light.[25][26]The game released in Japan on March 29, 2002.[3]The game's Japanese title,Fūin no Tsurugi,[17]has been alternately translated asThe Binding Blade[27][28][29]andThe Sword of Seals.[1][2]The Binding Bladebecame the more common modern translation,[27][28][29]and in 2017 it was used by Nintendo when detailing Roy's series origins for his character profile on the website forFire Emblem Heroes.[30]The game was later re-released in Japan onVirtual ConsoleforWii Uon September 2, 2015,[31]and onNintendo Switch Online's Expansion Pack service on June 23, 2023.[32]

Reception

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During its debut week in Japan,The Binding Bladereached #4 in the sales charts, with over 101,000 units.[34]It was still in the charts in May, having dropped to #17 and reached total sales of over 220,000 units.[35]By the end of 2002 the game sold over 345,000 units, ranking at #29 in the 300 best-selling video games of the year.[36]

Famitsuwas positive about the game. One reviewer noted the slight alterations to the series formula with the shift onto the GBA, but said that it was still unmistakably aFire Emblemtitle. A second reviewer praised the game's pacing and the eased difficulty of missions allowed by the "rescue" function. A third reviewer praised the drop in difficulty fromThracia 776despite preserving some challenge, and positively noted the fast reactions of the game AI, enabling a low-stress experience for players.[33]

RPGFan's Woojin Lee praised the game's animation as some of the best on the system, positively noted the added features when compared to earlier entries in the series, and actively praised the game's ability to attach players to characters and the resultant impact when those characters were felled in battle. In concluding his review, he said: "While I'm not sure if the average American gamer is up to the challenge that playing an unforgiving game like [The Binding Blade], I think everyone who tries the game will be pleasantly surprised by how deep and engrossing it is ".[8]

Mike Moehnke ofRPGamer,writing a retrospective review for the site, praised the game's tactical gameplay and the difficulty being noticeable without being overwhelming. He also positively noted the links to its 2003 prequelRekka no Ken.His main criticisms of the title were intuitive item management between battles, an underdeveloped and restrictive Support system, and the fact that Roy was a very weak character for the majority of the game. He also negatively noted its continued exclusivity to Japan, although he noted that fan translations were readily available. He concluded by saying thatThe Binding Bladewas "not the best game in the series, but neither [was] it the worst".[7]

Legacy

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The Binding Bladewould have a profound effect upon subsequent entries in the series. Main protagonist Roy, together withMarthfromShadow Dragon and the Blade of Lightand its sequels, was included inSuper Smash Bros. Meleefor theGameCube:the characters were not removed for the Western release, giving audiences their first wider look at theFire Emblemseries through the characters.[1][15][17]Combined with the positive reception and sales ofAdvance Wars,which altered Nintendo's view that tactical role-playing games would be unsuccessful in the West, this resulted in the nextFire Emblemtitle being localized.[17][37]This game, titledFire Emblem: Rekka no Kenin Japan and released in the West asFire Emblem,is a prequel toThe Binding Bladeset twenty years prior and following Roy's father Eliwood.[17][38]While Nintendo of America was willing to localizeThe Binding Blade,the workload of localizingFire Emblem: The Sacred Stonesmeant that the idea needed to be scrapped, leavingThe Binding Bladeexclusive to Japan.[39]All futureFire Emblemtitles to date, barringFire Emblem: New Mystery of the Emblemfor theNintendo DSin 2010, have been released overseas.[1]

Notes

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  1. ^Known in Japan asFire Emblem: Fūin no Tsurugi(Japanese:ファイアーエムブレム phong ấn の kiếm,Hepburn:Faiā Emuburemu: Fūin no Tsurugi,alternatively translated asThe Sword of Seals[1][2])
  2. ^Sources disagree on the exact numbering: it is variously called the 6th[3]and 7th[4]entry in the series.

References

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