Nintendo is currently looking into a persistent bug affecting the co-op multiplayer Relay Trials mode in Fire Emblem Engage. Various user reports gained the attention of Nintendo, prompting the company to investigate the issue affecting Fire Emblem Engage and its players.Fire Emblem Engage is the latest entry in the long-running tactical JRPG franchise by Nintendo and Intelligent Systems. Fire Emblem Engage players take on the role of Alear, the child of the Divine Dragon monarch Lumera, as the threat of the Fell Dragon reemerges in the world of Elyos. The character and their army of allies must journey across Elyos to recover Emblem Rings, rings imbued with the power of past Fire Emblem protagonists such as Marth and Celica. Units that equip these Emblem Rings gain access to powerful abilities and traits that the heroes once had in their respective Fire Emblem games. Players can also make use of network features to become stronger and access challenging Relay Trials content in Fire Emblem Engage, but certain bugs have hindered the experience shortly after launch.RELATED: Fire Emblem Leak Suggests There Once Was a Game Planned Between Three Houses and EngageNintendo announced it's looking into a bug in Fire Emblem Engage that causes the "Take Over" function in Relay Trials mode to become disabled after selecting "Random." When a Fire Emblem Engage player attempts to choose the Take Over option in Relay Trials mode, the player is greeted by a "no data to take over" message. Players affected by this bug are unable to successfully access private matches after entering Takeover IDs in Relay Trials.

Nintendo promises to share more information about a fix, but the potential timeframe on a new update was not given. Those still wanting to play Fire Emblem Engage's Relay Trials are encouraged to manually input codes instead of using the Random function. By doing so, players may avoid the bug entirely while still being able to participate and complete challenging battles in Relay Trials.

Currently, speculation points toward Fire Emblem Engage's day one update having the underlying cause of the Relay Trials bug. As Nintendo works on a fix, players should avoid the Random function and favor codes given by friends and players in the community. The Fire Emblem Engage community is highly active, so there are plenty of codes available online for use.

At the very least, Nintendo acknowledged the issue publicly soon after the player base discovered the bug. A new update should come soon to resolve Fire Emblem Engage's bugs and issues before more arise.

Fire Emblem Engage is available now for Nintendo Switch.

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Source: Siliconera