The variety of enemies is what works so well in Xenoblade X. Most of the enemies in TMS#FE were recoloring of enemies we had already seen. Also, Xenoblade X has a huge variety of enemies. Making a huge coherent world is not as simple as you think. I know you feel like IвЂ™m crapping on Xenoblade X but it has some things in its favor. 11 years old and is having to make decisions that are difficult for even me to decide. The youngest character you play as is 11. It showed how vulnerable the characters were as they were still just teens who still had so much to learn. Why TMS#FE strived in character development is because it had the same team behind Social Links in P3 and P4 doing the Side-Gigs with the main party. The Fire Emblem characters seemed much more generic to me but that is okay since they were not a major part of the game. TMS#FE had vibrant characters, not to mention had characters from Fire Emblem. You had a character who was mysterious and seemed like an antihero then became the main villain. You had a character who was very buff but was scared of hurting anyone. Both games had good characters but the ones in Xenoblade X were much blander and very predictable. Giving me something that will help me later on in dungeons is super helpful. Intermission was a time when you could explore dungeons, grow closer to other characters in your party and have them learn new skills and attacks. Xenoblade X had requirements you had to complete before heading forward in the main story. The next thing that both of these games had was breaks in-between each major section of the game. If you have a post-apocalyptic world to explore, at least do something creative with it. Xenoblade X had a generic story with you crashing on an uninhabited planet and having to survive while having internal conflicts with characters around you. It isnвЂ™t afraid to be different from other RPGs. What other game would have you play as Teens who became idols and sang songs and fought demons who terrorized people into not enjoying life because of music? None. The story of TMS#FE is one of the most creative ideas I have seen implemented into an RPG in quite awhile. The Story may seem stupid from an outsiderвЂ™s standpoint but if you lived in Japan, where the game is based, it would make all the sense. Nothing meshed together and you didnвЂ™t even get all of the abilities shown off in previews until about 45 hours in. There are so many systems that it tried implementing but they did not coexist, making the gameplay seem incoherent. The gameplay was okay but there was so much to learn through. If your game cannot do that, then what is the point? Both games are at least 60 hours long give or take, so they should keep you interested in both story and gameplay right? That is what ruins Xenoblade X for me.

Both are very different in their fundamentals but have one driving force that is the same: Keeping the player interested. Both games have their flaws and the reason why I say this is because one is a Turn-Based JRPG and the other is an Action-Based JRPG.

Monolith Soft made one of my favorite games of all time with Xenoblade Chronicles but Atlus has been doing the same thing for MUCH longer. And the main reason why I prefer TMS#FE over Xenoblade X is one thing: The Company.Дo not get me wrong. The reason why I mention this is because these games are polar opposites in RPG style, look, and feel. The two RPGs on the system that were physically published were Xenoblade Chronicles X and Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE. The Wii U did have some great games on it like Wonderful 101 and Bayonetta 2 but the RPG department sucked horribly.

Xenoblade chronicle x mirage scope