In Japan, the game also included DLC for Fashion Show, Swimsuit, and Atlus character costumes. In this case though, any of the likely costume edits that Nintendo will implement will probably anger and dismay the niche audience it's aimed at. I've always felt localization is all about your intended audience, but I assume Nintendo will probably add more clothes to certain characters to hit ESRB ratings. I doubt Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE will come over here 100 percent complete though. And the likelihood of #FE making a dent beyond that audience is rather slim. That audience is likely anime and jpop fans, who are predisposed towards consuming their content in its original language with subtitles. They could dub the game, but that cost is probably not justified by what they see as the North American audience. Given that material, I was expecting the company to go this route. It's the kind of game I would've expected to be published by Atlus USA, XSEED, or the like. Nintendo of America had on its hands a very Japanese game that didn't do all that great in Japan. It debuted at #14 on the Media Create charts and was completely gone from the chart's Top 50 a month later. That makes it one of the worse debuts for either franchise. (Japanese songs translated over to English directly rarely work, in my opinion.)Įven in its home region of Japan, Genei Ibun Roku #FE only sold 23,806 copies during its first week. It would require extensive dubbing and songwriting as well, given the game's original soundtrack. Unlike other Nintendo localization projects, I'm not sure you could find a version of this game that could reach out to a larger, more mainstream audience without significant changes. #FE is quite Japanese, given its setting and focus. The game plays more somewhat like a MegaTen game with a Fire Emblem skin. Physical weakness are based on Fire Emblem's weapon triangle, while magical weaknesses are based on Shin Megami Tensei's magic system. Combat is turn-based and requires exploiting enemy weaknesses. Every character has a classes based on Fire Emblem and can be promoted using that series' Master Seals. The Mirages are Personas in all but name, but they're all based on characters from the Fire Emblem franchise. For the most part, the game goes off on its own story, without really addressing either Shin Megami Tensei or Fire Emblem. All battles are treated as performances by entertainers. The characters become Mirage Masters, able to former bonds with Mirages to fight creatures that threaten Tokyo and other nearby cities. Many of the characters work for or are associated with entertainment agency Fortuna Entertainment, which employs idol singers and actors. Instead, Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE aims directly are Japanese pop idol culture. It doesn't directly cater to either side. (Get it? TMS is SMT in reverse!) #FE does share some characters and concepts with Shin Megami Tensei and Fire Emblem, but it's really its own unique title. Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE is the game that was originally announced as Shin Megami Tensei x Fire Emblem, a meeting of the two fan-favorite franchises.
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The title won't be getting a full localization though instead Nintendo of America will be releasing the game with Japanese audio and English subtitles. Is there something you think we should be reporting on? Email today's Nintendo Direct, the company announced that Genei Ibun Roku #FE would be coming to the United States as Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE on June 24.
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