The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
King Mickey and Yen Sid prepare for an impending threat by putting Sora and Riku through the Mark of Mastery exam. Sora and Riku are sent into the Sleeping Worlds, where they will face enemies and allies that have never been seen before. If they can successfully complete the task they are given, they will be deemed true Keyblade Masters. Creatures called Dream Eaters inhabit the Sleeping Worlds, and are split into two categories: Spirits and Nightmares. There are over 50 types of Spirits that can become allies and fight alongside Sora and Riku. With brand-new gameplay features, worlds and creatures, KINGDOM HEARTS 3D [Dream Drop Distance] continues the tradition of engaging entertainment.
PRODUCT DETAILS Kingdom Hearts 3D Dream Drop Distance – 3DS Game
UPC:662248912011
Condition:Used
Genre:Action & Adventure
Platform:Nintendo 3DS
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Everyone 10+
SKU:3DS_KINGDOM_HEARTS_3D_DREAM
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
Omg I am a huge Kingdom Heart fan. I have been looking for this game everywhere and I was overjoyed to finally have it. The game is one of my favorites because it is difficult for me to get Kingdom Hearts Games because of their mother console PlayStation. I am a die hard Wii and Nintendo player so this is a great investment to a handheld gaming device and it has one of my favorite characters gaining a big part in the series…most know him as Axel and he makes a serious comeback. I will say no more but it truly is a must for any Kingdom Hearts fan.
Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance marks the second time since Kingdom Hearts II that the series has had an actual, true sequel (Kingdom Hearts II being the sequel to Chain of Memories). Not that I haven’t loved the other games, and the fact that they have filled out and explained the past and in-between times in the series, but Kingdom Hears 3D represents the first game in a while that’s taken actual steps forward in the plot. That aside, I have to admit I was worried when I first considered buying this game. What would the controls be like? Would the 3D effects be headache-inducing? Is the battle system going to be confusing? Thankfully, the controls are crisp and intuitive (though the "Flowmotion" feature takes time to get used to), the 3D is good, and the battle system makes sense. Though the "Drop" system of switching characters in the middle of the action can get a little annoying at times, it’s not a deal-breaker. All in all, I’m really happy with this game, and what it sets up for what will eventually be Kingdom Hearts III
Like many fans, I wondered whether or not KH3D would be a game that simply satisfied the fan’s need for a KH game, or if it would be a game where the main story progressed. I am happy to report (in my opinion) that the latter is true. KH3D is a successful game that advances the story while providing the gameplay we’ve all come to love. The battle mechanics are a little different but they should look familiar to fans. You get a maximum of 8 spots for various commands (some commands take up 2 spots, so you have to be careful in organizing them), and there are 3 possible decks you can put together. After using a command (excluding the use of potions), it has to ‘cool off’ for a certain amount of time, which allows for better gameplay, as you won’t always be spamming a certain move. A cool feature that was introduced in the game is called Flowmotion, and without spoiling anything, it gives the player another way to battle. Some of the worlds you visit will be familiar (Traverse Town), but there are other worlds which are great on their own. As for the story, it gives you a lot to think about, especially after you view the secret movie. Overall, I think that if you’re a KH fan, you’ll love this game and like me, you’ll anxiously be waiting for the next main game.
As with every (almost every) other Kingdom Hearts game, this one has not disappointed. The gameplay is smooth, the plot is interesting, and the characters (while not Final Fantasy now, but The World Ends with You characters) and their own personal stories are intriguing.To start with the very beginning: the opening. Kingdom Hearts openings have always been amazing. I still remember Kingdom Hearts II’s opening vividly (II has always been my favourite). DDD’s opening is brilliant. It follows the characters straight back from the very beginning of the KH franchise, up until DDD. With the addition of the 3D feature, the opening is truly spectacular.Now, the new things about this game: Flowmotion, for one. The game practically starts with the player learning how to use Flowmotion. I was wary about it- the scene with Neku using Flowmotion to bound off of buildings made me fear it would be a difficult button mashing scenario- but it is so easy to use and very beneficial. You can use it to get around the landscapes more efficiently and you can use it for battles. Definitely an added bonus.Now, the Spirits and Nightmares. I love the Spirits. These are Heartless as we know them turned good, basically. From recipies that you collect, you create whatever Spirits you’d like. They fight with Sora or Riku throughout the game and are the points of levelling up and creating more abilities/defences/strengths for your character. You can play games with the Spirits to increased their level, thei.
Fun but different. I love the Kingdom Hearts games and have played several this is my 1st DS one. It’s very DS game right now with how you care for the Spirits being similar to how you care for Pokémon in Pokémon Sun & Moon. I’m not fond of the whole time limit thing and then you switch from Riku to Sora (& vice versa) and from level to level.
The final game we get that sets up Kingdom Hearts 3. Gameplay, music, and story are on point.
This game is something you definitely have to play if you want to understand the full Kingdom Hearts series. It focuses on Sora and Riku in the Sleeping Worlds as they are trying to pass the Mark of Mastery exams. The gameplay is reminiscent of KH 358/2 Days, but with the added factor of the flow motion functionality. It can be a little hard to control at times, but once you play for a little bit it gets easier to understand the combat system. If you expect it to be super easy right off the bat and basically have everything handed to you at your own pace, you will not enjoy this game.If you’re a huge story nut like me and you are only playing this game in preparation for KH III, then you might want to try Beginer Mode. The enemies are a lot easier to fight and it moves along pretty quickly. If you are expecting the battle system to be close to the original PS2 game, you’re sorely mistaken. The new battle system in this game is a little tricky, as you have to cycle through your Deck to use your magic, items, and special abilities. If you don’t think you’d like that, maybe wait a few months for the Kingdom Hearts 2.8 ReMIX on the PS4. If you don’t mind, then this game is with the money.My only complaint and the reason for the 4 star review is the fact that I did not get the AR cards that were said to be included in this game. These AR cards are used to create Spirits, a friendly type of Dream Eater. Dream Eaters are the enemies you encounter in the Sleeping Worlds, which is wha.
I admit it’s a different fighting style than the KH 1 and 2 but you get used to it! And I love having the cute sidekick pets that help you in battle. I have mixed feelings about dream drop because I normally forget where I left off the last time I was that character XD but I still highly recommend this game
If you didn’t get the O XIII reference, prepare to be overwhelmed. They’re back! And more dangerous than ever. Keyblades in hand, Sora and Riku undergo their Mark of Mastery exam, traversing 7 amazingly detailed worlds, to awaken and unlock the Sleeping Keyholes. Sora is alone this time, as is Riku. Throughout the adventure, the 2 boys befriend creatures known as Dream Eaters. Each having an Ability Link board. By using Link Points, Riku and Sora can obtain powerful Commands. After defeating a boss, Sora and Riku obtain a new Keyblade. Not all of them, however, are better than the last. For example, Unbound has 18 Strength, but only 14 Magic. Whereas the Divewing only has 12 Strength, but 15 Magic. Sora’s signature Command, Ars Arcanum, is obtained in the final world (no spoilers here), and it is AWESOME. The cutscenes are amusing Off Topic: Ansem and Xemnas are epic villains. Even in just dialogue. Post-game, do NOT enter the Fountain Plaza, you will be stuck in a battle with Julius, who will slaughter you if you are ill-prepared and have low max HP. Overall, despite much boss/dive frustration, I am proud to give Kingdom Hearts 3D [Dream Drop Distance] a 4 out of 5. Truly a must-have for any Kingdom Hearts fan.
One of the best things I can say about the 3DS is that the hardware is amazing, allowing for a handheld gaming experience equivalent to a slightly scaled back PS2 game. This all works in 3D’s favor, as it provides fans with an experience not held back by hardware limitations like the DS games were, and provides a similar feeling to the original 2 games as well as Birth By Sleep.The confusingly named Kingdom Hearts 3D Dream Drop Distance has to deal with a powerful goal: combining the huge cluster storm of a story that has been told in the previous handheld games, and somehow tie them all together, while setting up the highly anticipated third installment in the series, no matter if it has to use multi-layered storytelling, insistent terminology of its mythology, and ret-cons. Loads and loads of ret-cons.3D takes place after Kingdom Hearts 2, and follows directly after the secret ending of re:Coded. Sora, Riku and the gang have to deal with the fact that (spoiler alert) Xehanort is coming back. To prepare, Master Yen Sid has Sora and Riku take what is known as the Mark of Mastery exam. Unlike the one seen in BBS, however, this is different. Sora and Riku must travel to 7 Sleeping Worlds, worlds that have returned after being attacked by Heartless but are still in a "sleeping state." In order to do this, they must enter a dream state themselves. Things get… complicated, to say the least, and eventually Riku and Sora are split up and they find themselves encountering o.