Development
On March 16, 2004, IGN published an article that said that on Nintendo's Japanese site, the company had revealed that it will unveil the next game in the Fire Emblem series in April 2004.
IGN published another article on June 14, 2004, saying that Nintendo had officially unveiled the next entry in its Fire Emblem series. The game was going to be for Game Boy Advance, and was known as Fire Emblem: Seima no Kouseki in Japan. The game "takes place in the continent of Magi Varl. Demons once populated the continent, but mankind gained piece by sealing the evil forces with five magic stones. Time passed, and the stones became the heirlooms of royal families whose kingdoms divide the present-day continent." Details of the story was also revealed and was known that "battles will feature submaps which you'll be able to enter and leave at will. Also revealed by Nintendo is a new class change system that allows players to select from two upper level classes when the time comes to upgrade." It was developed by Intelligent Systems and was also known that it was going to be released in Japan in Winter 2004.
The game was included in the list of Game Boy Advance games that became available for download for free by Nintendo 3DS Ambassadors on December 16, 2011.
Read more about this topic: Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones
Famous quotes containing the word development:
“A defective voice will always preclude an artist from achieving the complete development of his art, however intelligent he may be.... The voice is an instrument which the artist must learn to use with suppleness and sureness, as if it were a limb.”
—Sarah Bernhardt (1845–1923)
“The development of civilization and industry in general has always shown itself so active in the destruction of forests that everything that has been done for their conservation and production is completely insignificant in comparison.”
—Karl Marx (1818–1883)
“The Cairo conference ... is about a complicated web of education and employment, consumption and poverty, development and health care. It is also about whether governments will follow where women have so clearly led them, toward safe, simple and reliable choices in family planning. While Cairo crackles with conflict, in the homes of the world the orthodoxies have been duly heard, and roundly ignored.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)