This is a list of music tracks pertaining to the Fire Emblem universe in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. All tracks listed here are available to play on Castle Siege, Arena Ferox, Coliseum, Garreg Mach Monastery, and, as of the 8.1.0 update, Battlefield, Small Battlefield, Big Battlefield, and Final Destination. Downloading Byleth as part of Challenger Pack 5 adds eleven songs from Fire Emblem: Three Houses on top of the existing 41 Fire Emblem tracks in the base game.

A medley of two songs from Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light: the recruitment theme "Story 5: Meeting", which is also called "Together, We Ride!", and the Fire Emblem Theme. It uses a synthetic arrangement that takes an upbeat trumpet-led approach for the first half, and a more dramatic, symphonic approach for the second half. This popular arrangement is taken directly from Super Smash Bros. Melee, and was referred to as simply 'Fire Emblem' prior to Ultimate.


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So, I love Berserk. A lot. A WHOLE lot. If you couldn't tell by my profile then I'm telling you, I LOVE Berserk. And one thing I love is the music for the series ranging from epic (Hai Yo, Sign) to the calm and sad (Guts theme, Earth, Indra). I tend to play these songs in a lot of situations such as playing Dark Souls, playing a MOBA, waiting for the Professor to come to class, etc. Now, I'm trying to figure out appropriate moments to play Berserk music in the Fire Emblem series. Yes, the themes in Berserk are very mature and dark, but I'm still certain that they fit somewhere.

1: At first, when Edge of Dawn was released, I was a little skeptical. I wasn't sure how much the soundtrack would deviate from the traditional Fire Emblem sound. Once I actually played the game though, I got used to it fairly quickly. I liked the fact that most songs were orchestral, but with a synthesised baseline (I'm not sure if that's the right word, but for an example of what I mean, see Between Heaven and Earth, around the bit where the vocals kick in) I enjoy the new sound, overall, though I'm not sure if I'd like for them to keep it in future games. If they brought it back though, I doubt I would mind.

5: This is the toughest for me to answer. There are so many songs on this OST that have become some of my favourites in the franchise, but I don't think it quite tops Echoes for me. Echoes just has too many good songs, and still has my favourite map theme, Praise this Despair. I'd say Three Houses comes in second for me.

1. While I'd personally enjoy more orchestral music in my fire emblem games, the new style helped to mix things up from the recent entries having similar styles (except Birthright which is also enjoyable for what it does differently). It's a really good sound track on the whole.

The battle versions of these themes aren't nearly as good though. I think Fates did the in-battle variation of songs better, but even there I usually listen to the map versions of those songs anyways.

I think the biggest sin with this game's music is that some songs are just awkwardly placed. Fodlan Winds is a little too cheery/heroic when you're trying to kill Lonato, a situation that's painted in a morally questionable light, for example.

In Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade, the Sound Room is unlocked by completing Chapter 10 of Lyn's Tale for the first time. With the exception of two songs locked to distribution events, each song is generally unlocked for viewing in the Sound Room as it is encountered in the course of gameplay (with the exception of Going My Way, Silent Ground and the Main Theme Arrangement; see below); some songs appear only in Hector's Tale mode and as such cannot be unlocked in the Sound Room until the game has been completed once on Eliwood's Tale mode. The Sound Room features a total of 100 songs, or 98 without distribution events and 97 in the European releases of the game. In the latter two cases, the extra two or three tracks are not needed to attain a 100% completion mark in the sound room. Some of the present songs previously appeared in Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade, to which this game is a prequel, and these songs are designated as "Rekka Version" (Japanese: ) in the Japanese version, from the Japanese subtitle,  Rekka no Ken. Like previous Fire Emblem games, remixes of tracks from previous games also appear.

The Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade sound room introduced the recurring series trend of allowing CG images from the game's cutscenes to be viewed while using the Sound Room, as a looping set of backgrounds which change with every song selection. In a similar fashion to songs, CG images are unlocked for viewing in the Sound Room upon viewing them in-game for the first time.

Songs from The Blazing Blade have been the subject of two albums: the The Binding Blade & The Blazing Blade Original Sound Track, a collection of unmodified songs from both this game and The Binding Blade, and The Blazing Blade Premium Soundtrack, a small release of five rearrangements of The Blazing Blade songs.

The emblem of the University of Fukui was decided in October 2004, after soliciting proposals from both within and outside the university and taking advantage of an opportunity offered by the consolidation of the Fukui University and the Fukui Medical University.

Lost In Thoughts All Alone (Fire Emblem) is a song by Rena Strober.Use your computer keyboard to play Lost In Thoughts All Alone (Fire Emblem) music sheet on Virtual Piano.This is an Intermediate song and requires a lot of practice to play well.The recommended time to play this music sheet is 01:11, as verified by Virtual Piano legend,Nova Nine.The song Lost In Thoughts All Alone (Fire Emblem) is classified in the genre ofSongs From Gameson Virtual Piano.You can also find other similar songs usingEmotional. 0852c4b9a8

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