For 34.99 euros, Nintendo is offering new weapons, allies, and classes in the eShop. The tactical RPG will continue to expand with additional stories through 2027.
Nintendo and Intelligent Systems have released an Expansion Pass for Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave. Starting today and continuing through 2027, the package will expand the tactical RPG with a whole series of DLC content.
The Expansion Pass costs 34.99 euros in the Nintendo eShop and will be released in three parts. Players who purchase it right away will unlock a selection of in-game weapons immediately. The second part of the pass will follow during this year’s holiday season, while the final part is scheduled for 2027.
New Allies and Fresh Classes: Here’s What’s Included in the DLC Waves
The first details about the upcoming content are already available: The second part delivers additional outfits for the characters as well as three new allies named Aurora, Smyrnos, and Jurah for the final act.
The third segment is likely to be the most substantial: You can expect new story content featuring Bertrand, Talimun, Orchel, and Anatolia, along with more allies, new classes, and additional bonuses. These new stories make the already massive game even bigger. This gives players a compelling reason to return next year—and offers those on the fence the perfect entry point.
Highly Addictive with a Tactical Focus: How Fortune’s Weave Fares in Our Review
Fortune’s Weave received strong critical acclaim and got off to a good start. In the Eurogamer review, Alex writes: “Intelligent Systems has definitely pulled off a monster of a tactical RPG that you simply have to admire for its bold structure. At times, it’s incredibly addictive—until you find yourself slapping your forehead again, wondering why you’ve once more spent three-quarters of an hour moving Dietrich across a barely animated map with your mouth half-open, just to harvest turnips. My tip: Don’t put off the brilliant tactical battles—which drive your progress through the story—unnecessarily in favor of map-clicking and social aspects.”
