There is also "reinforcement abuse," a form of abuse in which a player will intentionally extend the length of a chapter so that playable units will be able to engage and defeat enemy reinforcements for large amounts of EXP.Upon attacking the boss, the player unit will gain EXP for a round of combat by repeating this process over many turns, the player can level up a unit until the unit becomes too strong for this exploit to work note Or the unit's weapon breaks. The unit must be weak enough such that the boss will be able to heal back the damage done, but strong enough to do more than zero damage note A unit which deals zero damage to the enemy usually gains either zero or one EXP. In what is commonly called "boss abuse," a unit will attack an enemy (generally a boss enemy, hence the name) that is on a healing tile, such as a throne or a gate.This is mostly analogous to Level Grinding in other RPGs. The EXP may come from a variety of sources.
Abusing various mechanics for EXP gain is the most common and accessible method of powering up playable units.These games have so many ways to break them, they needed their own pages. There are numerous methods by which one can create such units in each Fire Emblem game, some of which will be covered below. The specific examples of Fire Emblem gamebreakers listed on this page will not include units that can only be considered gamebreakers under this assumption. Important note two: Due to the nature of Fire Emblem game mechanics, it is possible for a player to turn almost any unit into a gamebreaker provided that the unit has good growth rates and has good fortune. On hard, you'll need to ask yourself whether it's really worth it to spend time and experience on a new unit, especially if you've already formed a solid team. Important note one: Depending on the difficulty level, certain characters may or may not be game-breaking for various reasons note Join time, stats, weapons, supports, and whether or not you already have a character that does the same job as them for starters, especially those of the Est archetype note An "Est" character, named after the Pegasus Knight in the first game, has high growth potential but joins late in the game and at a low level.
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