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16th May '13 12:12:39 AM superdawge

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11th May '13 9:49:15 PM RangerJackWalker

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'Sword fo Seals' changed to the official translation 'Binding Blade'

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The series was originally a Japan-exclusive series with no western releases that started in 1990 with its first release on the [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem Famicom]] with later games landing on the [[SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem Super Famicom]] and the GameBoyAdvance. It wasn't until 2001, just before the release of the 6th game on the Game Boy Advance that two characters from the series, Marth and Roy, [[MarthDebutedInSmashBros appeared as unlockable fighters]] in ''SuperSmashBros Melee'', introducing the series as a whole to western gamers. They proved to be very popular characters among the English fanbase, garnering enough interest in the franchise to warrant the international release of the next game; all subsequent games in the series have been released worldwide, save for the twelfth title. Incidentally, Marth and Roy were originally only supposed to be in the Japanese version, included to promote the upcoming release of ''[[VideoGame/FireEmblemElibe Fire Emblem: Sword of Seals]]''; the intent was for the localization team to [[DummiedOut dummy them out]] in the translation process as they would theoretically hold no interest to international games.

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The series was originally a Japan-exclusive series with no western releases that started in 1990 with its first release on the [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem Famicom]] with later games landing on the [[SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem Super Famicom]] and the GameBoyAdvance. It wasn't until 2001, just before the release of the 6th game on the Game Boy Advance that two characters from the series, Marth and Roy, [[MarthDebutedInSmashBros appeared as unlockable fighters]] in ''SuperSmashBros Melee'', introducing the series as a whole to western gamers. They proved to be very popular characters among the English fanbase, garnering enough interest in the franchise to warrant the international release of the next game; all subsequent games in the series have been released worldwide, save for the twelfth title. Incidentally, Marth and Roy were originally only supposed to be in the Japanese version, included to promote the upcoming release of ''[[VideoGame/FireEmblemElibe Fire Emblem: Binding Blade]]''; the intent was for the localization team to [[DummiedOut dummy them out]] in the translation process as they would theoretically hold no interest to international games.

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* ''VideoGame/FireEmblemElibe'': With the release of final Super Famicom games in the series long after the Super Famicom's successor, {{Nintendo64}} already had been released worldwide. The N64 would be the only Nintendo home console not to see a ''Fire Emblem'' release, though one had been announced as a fourth game in the Archanea saga. The game was scrapped, but according to some accounts, its elements were recycled into ''Maiden of Darkness'', which became ''Sword of Seals'' . Released in 2002, three years after the release of ''Thracia 776'' in a completely new universe and in portable form on the GameBoyAdvance as two games, ''Sword of Seals'' and later a prequel ''Blazing Sword''. It was this series that helped spark interest in the series among Western Gamers with the other ''VideoGame/SuperSmashBros'' recruit, Roy starring in ''Sword of Seals'' and his popularity leading to the 2003 release of ''Blazing Sword'' being internationally as the first Fire Emblem released in the Western regions.

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* ''VideoGame/FireEmblemElibe'': With the release of final Super Famicom games in the series long after the Super Famicom's successor, {{Nintendo64}} already had been released worldwide. The N64 would be the only Nintendo home console not to see a ''Fire Emblem'' release, though one had been announced as a fourth game in the Archanea saga. The game was scrapped, but according to some accounts, its elements were recycled into ''Maiden of Darkness'', which became ''Binding Blade'' . Released in 2002, three years after the release of ''Thracia 776'' in a completely new universe and in portable form on the GameBoyAdvance as two games, ''Binding Blade'' and later a prequel ''Blazing Sword''. It was this series that helped spark interest in the series among Western Gamers with the other ''VideoGame/SuperSmashBros'' recruit, Roy starring in ''Binding Blade'' and his popularity leading to the 2003 release of ''Blazing Sword'' being internationally as the first Fire Emblem released in the Western regions.

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* NostalgiaLevel: Chapter 14 (with 1-10 being a tutorial) of ''Blazing Sword'' is in the same place and identical to Chapter 4 of ''Sword of Seals,'' with the same character as the boss. Hector Chapter 25 of ''Blazing Sword'' has an objective to capture every castle, mirroring the objective of every chapter from the 4th game.
** If you look closely in chapter 29 (31 in Hector's story) of the same game, you'll find the starting area is the exact same place as the boss' area in chapter 8 of ''Sword of Seals''.
** There are a lot of these parallels in areas between Blazing Sword and Sword of Seals, especially near the end.
*** Chapter 27E/29H has the same boss area as Chapter 21 of Sword of Seals, but approached from the other direction such that it's in the northwest corner of the map rather than the southeast corner.
*** Chapter 28E takes place in the same cave as Chapter 8x of Sword of Seals, while its Hector's Story counterpart, chapter 30, matches up with Chapter 12x.
*** Chapter 29xE/31xH takes place in the same town as Chapter 7 of Sword of Seals.

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* NostalgiaLevel: Chapter 14 (with 1-10 being a tutorial) of ''Blazing Sword'' is in the same place and identical to Chapter 4 of ''Binding Blade,'' with the same character as the boss. Hector Chapter 25 of ''Blazing Sword'' has an objective to capture every castle, mirroring the objective of every chapter from the 4th game.
** If you look closely in chapter 29 (31 in Hector's story) of the same game, you'll find the starting area is the exact same place as the boss' area in chapter 8 of ''Binding Blade''.
** There are a lot of these parallels in areas between Blazing Sword and Binding Blade, especially near the end.
*** Chapter 27E/29H has the same boss area as Chapter 21 of Binding Blade, but approached from the other direction such that it's in the northwest corner of the map rather than the southeast corner.
*** Chapter 28E takes place in the same cave as Chapter 8x of Binding Blade, while its Hector's Story counterpart, chapter 30, matches up with Chapter 12x.
*** Chapter 29xE/31xH takes place in the same town as Chapter 7 of Binding Blade.

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8th May '13 6:38:17 AM TypoKiller

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3rd May '13 3:41:13 AM RangerJackWalker

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25th Apr '13 11:29:25 AM Darkurai

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22nd Apr '13 4:44:23 PM Otherarrow

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I am pretty sure that is not a running gag, persay.

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22nd Apr '13 3:47:43 PM Asgar

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Not quite a "gag" as much as a franchise tradition, I suppose, but I found it an interesting observation and the trope pages for Digimon do the same with the "killing Leomon every season" thing.

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20th Apr '13 9:00:50 AM BlueGuy

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18th Apr '13 5:53:57 PM Austin

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15th Apr '13 9:11:18 PM wms366

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