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.
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.
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.
Kingdom Hearts- Dream Drop Distance is a different edition of Kingdom Hearts. It draws away from the classic Final Fantasy orientation to characters of the game "The World Ends With You." Throughout the game, you follow Sora and Riku as they explore worlds through different ‘dimensions.’ You cannot play as either character for too long, or you will "Drop" to the next character and go through their individual storylines. This feature is somewhat annoying, because if you drop during a boss battle, you will lose your progress during the battle and have to start it over.The new enemies are called "Dream Eaters." They put a new spin with them. There is a type of Dream Eater that you can own as a battle companion. You train it like a pet, as it resembles real animals. They can actually help during battles, but more often than not, they get in the way.There is a new transportation system, which brings your character to jumping off walls, spinning around poles to travel the worlds incredibly fast. It’s a great way to get around when you’re in a rush, or are playing for story rather than adventure. I use it a lot, and it’s quite intuitive when you get used to it.The levels include the likes of an expanded version of Traverse Town, which includes a significantly larger version of the level to explore, including a fourth district, and the ability to explore a massive post office. It also includes Tron, Prankster’s Paradise (An amusement park,) the Humpback of Not.
This is my first 3DS game I actually enjoyed, even though I bought other highly acclaimed 3DS games. I really wanted to play a kingdom hearts game, and I’m glad I started with this title. My biggest complain is that, in order to get new powers and get stronger, you have to frequently pause the game to play some kind of pet simulator and some minigames to make your companions give you your powers. I though that aspect broke the whole fast-paced combat action of the game. although the story is confusing, this is one of the few games I have had a lot of fun in recent years due to combat alone (and I’m impressed in how much powers, abilities, and combat animations Square Enix packed in this title). If you are looking for an exhilarating sword fighting role playing game, I reccommend it, but expect pausing the game a lot between combat to do some tedious pet simulator minigames.
It’s been about 6-7 years since our last console entry in this series. It’s been a while since we’ve been able to sit in front of the TV and play a new Kingdom Hearts game. Thankfully, Dream Drop Distance keeps it fresh with some new mechanics, and some nice story twists that sets up the 3rd installment beautifully.Story:Kingdom Hearts’ story has always been thought provoking and inspiring. Dream Drop Distance has some dramatic moments too, although not nearly as many as, say, Kingdom Hearts 2.In this game, Sora and Riku are asked to take the Mark Of Mastery Exam by Yen Sid. He then explains that when the worlds were freed from the darkness, they weren’t completely revived. They were put in a sort of “sleep” that keeps the world in a never-ending, repeating dream. In order to free these worlds, it is up to Sora and Riku to find the 7 Sleeping Keyholes and return home safely. Upon doing so, they return home and they receive their new rankings as Keyblade Masters.Pretty self-explanatory and a very simple way to get a game from point A to B. But do not fret, the game does find a way to make things more complicated, and you will find that the story takes a very interesting turn. I won’t spoil anything, but don’t think that this game is just another filler. Important story elements lie within.Gameplay:This game, like most Kingdom Hearts games, is very combat heavy, and you’ll be spending most of your time destroying the new enemies, the Dream Eaters. The Dream Eaters are an intere.
Overall, it’s a lot of fun and a must-buy for a KH fan. It is not without flaws…for example, the Action Jump and Auto-Lock functions are a little stubborn and will often make your decisions for you. The difficulty of some of the boss battles are bit off. And Riku and Sora make these stupid smiles as they travel between worlds (you’ll see it and think the same thing).The graphics are great, the combat is good, the story is intriguing (though occasionally poorly explained, because Square Enix for you), and overall it is a lot of fun.
This was a great game, overall.The characters-Having played Coded, I wasn’t surprised to play a KH game in which you can play as Sora and/or Riku. Sure they level up separately, but it’s still fun playing as both. It may have been disappointing that there were no world specific party members, but the spirits in the game made up for that.Story-It was shorter then Kingdom Hearts II, but still a amazing one. I wonder how Kingdom Hearts III will top this….I can’t say I wanted to know anything about Dream Drop Distance before I bought it. I’d definately reccommend it, though there are spoilers from the previous games in the series in the form of the chronicles option in the momento section of the main menu. Not that it’s a bad thing. Especially if the player dosen’t have a PS2 or a PSP.
Before I start, I’ll just say I absolutely HATE the drop system of this game. When I first started playing and came to the first boss on Riku’s end of the dream world, I was just about to stun it when the drop system sent Riku into sleep and I was then ported over to Sora’s part of the dream world where, after awhile, I was then ported back to Riku’s end and I had to start the boss all over again. Hence, I had the level on hard mode. I’d advise you stock up on Drop Items in place of potions as that can be very useful when you go against hard bosses. Just a thought.The plot picks up from the end of Kingdom Hearts II and Kingdom Hearts Re:Coded. It begins with Sora and Riku embarking on a quest to complete the Mark of Mastery exam to become Keyblade Masters, which fans of the series might recognise from Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep. Sora and Riku must then journey to the Realm of Sleep, and awake the sleeping worlds: Traverse Town, La Cite des Cloches, Prankster’s Paradise, The Grid and Country of the Musketeers. If all of this makes little sense to you at the moment, don’t worry too much; you don’t need to be able to understand the complex plot behind the series in order to enjoy the individual games, but it still helps!In Kingdom Hearts 3D the usual enemies, the Heartless and even the Unverse, have been replaced by Dream Eaters, who look–SO ADORABLE JESUS STOP IT I NEED TO PUNCH A WALL TO GET MY MANLINESS BACK UGN. While lacking the scare factor, there is a plus side.
Totally in LOVE with the graphics. It was kinda hard getting used to the Flowmotion actions and moves but once I did, I use them all of the time now. I don’t really like the random searching for the treasure chests that are hidden in each area. If you are suppose to find all the chests in each area, then at least show how many are in each area instead of wandering about the area hopelessly lost and not even sure you got all of them in that area! Also, if you haven’t at least played one of the games in the series then you might be a little lost about whats going on at first but there will be hints and such sprinkled throughout the game and explainations in the glossary. I didn’t get the reasoning for the DROP mechanic. I mean, just make where you can play as Sora or as Riku. Trying to play as both at the same time is confusing. You’re playing as Sora on minute and making progress and then all of a sudden Sora "falls asleep" and you’re now playing as Riku from the last spot he also "fell asleep", completely throwing off the progress and flow you’ve made previously. It wasn’t easy for me to switch gears so quickly. Even so, the game is enjoyable and I would recommend it to others.