Combined with a Unit with great mobility like Fliers, this Engage Attack can be used to turn the tables in a distant corner of the map. A powerful technique that not only boosts the basic abilities of nearby allies (up to 4 Units), but also allows them to act again even if they have already finished their turn. For example, when used by a Dragon Unit, all seven basic stats get a +3 bonus. How big the boost is depends on the Fighting Style of the Unit with Byleth’s Emblem Ring. Allows you to use the Instruct command to boost the abilities of nearby allies for one turn. For example, a Magic Unit will get Thyrsus, a staff that increases the range of magic attacks by 2 spaces simply by equipping it. Allows the Unit wearing his Emblem Ring to use a special weapon (namely, the same Heroes’ Relics from Fire Emblem: Three Houses) based on their Fighting Style. Gives a certain probability of landing a hit when your attack is supposed to miss. Since two of them were always guaranteed ranged units, it also meant they’d be in a good position to retaliate on the enemy turn after making that move. Them all being fliers meant it would be easy to get them to reach a group of four who could use Goddess Dance. This meant in my case, I often made Ivy, Hortensia, or Rosado equip Byleth. You also need to know when to use it, since you can only perform Goddess Dance once per battle. So you have to leave a space in the center of four characters for the person with Byleth equipped. You need to make sure you arrange units properly to take advantage of the range. However, while this does mean Byleth is possibly the best Fire Emblem Engage Emblem Ring out there, it does still mean playing smart. It just makes a person’s Fire Emblem Engage army a force to be reckoned with. Likewise, the same Instruct buffs mentioned are applied to other classes. So if Alear was next to a person who used it, then they get +3 to all stats for the turn. There’s also, again, a buff doled out depending on the classes of the characters the person “engaged” with Byleth danced for. It’s, as the name suggests, a “dance” skill. When used, the four characters to the front, back, and left and right sides of the person equipping Byleth all get to act again. Goddess Dance is the Engage Attack Byleth can use once per battle when engaged with a character in Fire Emblem Engage, and it is the best. Especially since it relies on the character’s luck stat and has Luck+ skills ranging from Luck +2 to Luck +12. Divine Pulse is the most useful, regardless of which tier is learned, as it will make an attack that would have missed, hit. Lost & Found makes it easier to unlock Support conversations and stock up on items, since your luck stat determines if you find something and get closer to an ally next to you. Mentorship helps when you need to level up some characters, as the person who has it and everyone around them gets 1.2 EXP. Also, covert characters get +5 to speed, while flying units get +5 to resistance.īyleth also has some great skills to learn. So an armored unit getting +5 to defense is still a big deal, as is a backup character getting an extra +4 strength to assist with Chain Attacks or mystical ones getting +4 to magic so spells hit harder. The best buffs go to cavalry units and Qi Adepts, as the former get +10 dexterity and latter get +10 luck. So if you have Alear or Veyle nearby, then all of their stats will get +3 added to them. What buff do they get? It depends on their current class. It ends up giving people within two spaces a buff. Which is good, because Byleth’s Engage Skill is incredible for allies. So you’d definitely in need of an extra one that can be incredibly effective. However, you also still are at a point where Emblem Rings are scarce for the party. You’ve established yourself by this point. Which is good, because that forces you to both learn how to play and not exploit his special ability. So you first get the Byleth Emblem Ring in Fire Emblem Engage in Chapter 14. Editor’s Note: There will be Fire Emblem Engage spoilers, especially regarding the Byleth Emblem Ring, below. But the thing is, it’s in the best way possible and, even though it could give an unfair advantage, it still only really benefits someone if they play wisely. Byleth ended up being pretty much the best and most broken Emblem Ring in Fire Emblem Engage. But there’s one pretty much undisputed truth, and that involves one of the Fire Emblem: Three Houses characters. The longer Seadall uses an Emblem ring, the more levels this unit gains. Not to mention with all the skills available, you don’t really want to lock in to certain pairings or people. Byleth specializes in buffing allies, which only compounds on Seadalls Dancer skills. Fire Emblem Engage has lots of Emblem Rings that are useful or helpful.
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