Fire Emblem: Three Houses is the latest entry in Nintendo’s Fire Emblem series, which was first released on the Game Boy Advance. The Fire Emblem franchise has amassed a huge following over its lifetime, especially among fans of tactical role-playing games (RPGs). Fire Emblem follows the adventures of several different distinct characters which you play as; Fire Emblem: Three Houses continues this trend. Fire Emblem: Three Houses has a much more serious tone than Fire Emblem: Awakening and Fire Emblem Fates , which both had somewhat light-hearted plots. Fire Emblem: Three Houses takes place in the land of Fodlan, which is ruled by ancient dragons who have bestowed their power upon priestesses known as dracophiles. Fire Emblem: Three Houses begins with a young man by the name of Byleth , who is a professor of the prestigious Garreg Mach Monastery, who has recently been assigned to teach magic there. Fire Emblem: Three Houses takes place in an alternate version of our world that contains both firearms and dragons, which Fire Emblem Awakening and Fire Emblem Fates was devoid of. Fire Emblem: Three Houses is a much more story-driven Fire Emblem game than Fire Emblem: Awakening and Fire Emblem Fates, which was much more centered around tactical elements. Fire Emblem: Three Houses features the same turn-based RPG gameplay that Fire Emblem Awakening and Fire Emblem Fates did, but with a much more involved story and a wide variety of new Fire Emblem characters with their own unique Fire Emblem abilities . Fire Emblem: Three Houses features a day and night Fire Emblem system, which Fire Emblem Fates did not have. Fire Emblem: Three Houses also has the highest production value to date for any Fire Emblem game, ever. Fire Emblem: Three Houses Fire Emblem characters have Fire Emblem abilities that are both creative and fun to use.

George Gershwin – I Got Plenty O Nuttin Piano Sheet Music
George Gershwin – I Got Plenty O Nuttin Piano Sheet Music George Gershwin’s “I Got Plenty o’ Nuttin’” was featured in Porgy and Bess, a George and Ira Gershwin musical which debuted on Broadway in 1935. The song is sung by the protagonist of George and Ira Gershwin’s opera, Porgy. The song is significant because