By comparing the two franchises, it will become clear why integrating a choice-based narrative will be very difficult in a future Attack on Titan game, and should not be a priority. This has caused a dramatic tone shift, and if the developers of the video games decide to make a final game covering the story's final arcs, it will be harder to integrate a custom protagonist, as that character will be at wrenching moral crossroads. In this sense, such a character would have a lot in common with Byleth, the protagonist of Fire Emblem: Three Houses. However, with the most recent anime and manga installments, Attack on Titan has moved into more morally ambiguous territory. Like everyone else, players were driven by the goal of reclaiming the world from Titans and avenging their loved ones. That straightforward nature of the conflict especially benefitted the transition to the most recent Attack on Titan video game, Attack on Titan 2: Final Battle. Players created their own character to explore cities, and it wasn't hard to establish the custom character's motivation. While at times a gruesome and depressing journey, this struggle was undoubtedly compelling. In its first few arcs, smash-hit manga and anime Attack on Titan portrayed a straightforward struggle between the remnants of humanity and the enormous Titans.

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