"Kingdom Hearts is a series that does not release its titles chronologically. While the original Kingdom Hearts was the first title in the series, it is preceded by the PSP title, Birth by Sleep. The direct sequel to Kingdom Hearts 1, titled Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, connects it loosely to Kingdom Hearts II, which is followed by (Re:) coded. 358/2 Days begins at the end of the first Kingdom Hearts, runs concurrent with Chain of Memories for a small section, and then connects straight to the opening scene in Kingdom Hearts II. Kingdom Hearts: 358/2 Days (pronounced ‘Three Hundred Fifty Eight Days Over Two’) is the first of two titles in the series to be released on the Nintendo DS, dating back to 2009. It runs on a custom engine created by developer h.a.n.d. that beautifully renders the details of the game world." -- Wiiloveit.com
The future could be filled with revived Nintendo DS classics. Hopefully it happens!
My kid yesterday proclaimed he liked the DS more than the Switch because the controls work on the go. Then I asked if he would rather have Monster Hunter Stories 2 on Steam or Switch and he chose Steam. So proud!
VGChartz's Taneli Palola: "With the recent release of Kingdom Hearts III finally heralding the return of the bizarre Disney/Final Fantasy crossover franchise, I figured this would be a good time to look back at the entire series through its music. Overall, we'll be covering a span of almost 17 years, eight games, and several different platforms in this article."
Of all the pointless characters in the series, Kingdom Hearts' Xion is the absolute worst of them all, and she should not have been brought back in Kingdom Hearts III. Here's why.
Might be a controversial opinion but I've always thought Sora after KH1 was a very naive and one dimensional protagonist.
Dunno about the other games, as he was pretty typical of the first game, but in KH3 he seems like a complete idiot, whose only purpose is to act like a buffoon and provide comic relief. I think overall, they've lessened his overall relevance to the plot.
A review that's out of thirty? Brilliant.