Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 Remix Rating - Hearts - Video Peeling news, instructions, exemplary procedures, reviews and cults

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The largest HD collection of all time.

Ten years ago, Square Enix published a game, which was definitely a single piece, a crazy experiment, which may have found a core that is cult, but then faded like one of those unique pieces that often publish so many companies. I mean, it was a cross between Disney and Final Fantasy worlds. There was no way that could work, right? It would be banished in a crazy niche.

But somehow it exceeded the expectations. And instead of being a single title, its own series emerged. A huge series, the third important pillar of Square Enix. And over time, his own rabid fan must grew. And in typical square manner, it gradually lost the look for what it had made so great at the beginning, and instead worked with ever more conspicuous film sequences and a story that nobody could follow if he did not follow the online wikis and games Played on at least six different platforms available.

But there was a time in which it was easy. Charming. Addictive. Deep. Fresh. Innocent. Unbelievable. This is the story of that time, revised.

Kingdom Hearts HD 1.5 Remix contains the original PS2 classic with which the franchise was launched, the PlayStation 2-remake of the Gameboy Advance spin-off, which proved to be such an interesting change as well as a semi-interactive post-counting History of Kingdom Hearts 358/2 days representing an important part of the ever-complicated serial myth. In contrast to most HD collections, this is not just a simple painting, but a loving homage to the series and a tribute to the fans.

For example, the bad camera system (why you simply did not use the camera from Kingdom Hearts 2, I do not know) or the simple fact that the combat system tends to lose steam and depth when the game approaches its end here There are still problems.

For example, take the first game. The version contained in this package is not the same, which was published abroad, but the many Final Mix, which we have never seen outside of Japan. The Final Mix is ​​an improved version of the original game that just feels different (especially after all the time), but just familiar enough to feel like a welcome, faithful remake. They are mostly very subtle changes that you only know when you remember so well to the original game - but these people will refresh things.

The problem with this old PS2 game is of course that it also inherits most of the problems of the PS2 version (which seems to be present in the Final Mix). For example, the bad camera system (why you simply did not use the camera from Kingdom Hearts 2, I do not know) or the simple fact that the combat system tends to lose steam and depth when the game approaches its end are problems here is widespread. That has not changed, because despite some changes, the game is still largely the same.

However, the changes are very minor as mentioned above, and it is usually minor dialogue variants or an object whose placement has been changed, new weapons or some enemies that appear where they were not used. The actual gameplay remains unaffected. This is great for mass-true, but after a decade of refinement of the formula, it is a bit difficult to return to the relatively crude version of the Kingdom Hearts formula of the first game. Especially after Kingdom Hearts 3D last year, the gameplay of the series has evolved in such a liquid and free form.

Kingdom Hearts Final Mix may be the best overall game in the package, but the most impressive improvement is Chain of Memories. The Gameboy Advance game had a card-based combat system that many claimed to love it, but one that I have done admittedly does not care much.

This means, however, that the game is just as charming as you remember. The protagonist Sora and their friends cross different Disney worlds and Disney theme worlds, meet a variety of characters, combat many enemies with a combat system that was a revelation for their time and complete quests. They also deal with the simplest plot in the series before Kingdom Hearts began to take themselves serious enough to prevent this to be borne by the audience.

Kingdom Hearts Final Mix may be the best overall game in the package, but the most impressive improvement is Chain of Memories. The Gameboy Advance game had a card-based combat system that many claimed to love it, but one for whom I admittedly interested. The PS2 version was similar; That in this version everything remains the same (and if you liked it then, you will like it now; if you hated it then, that will not convert it). What tut change is the graphic of the game. The GBA game got a new painting when it came to the PS2. Now the Paintjob had another paint job, and Chain of Memories saw with the same, revised and revised content that was used in Final Mix never better. His story is too simple - invented, yes, but it's a JRPG - but very sweet, very easy.

The last big part of this package is 358/2 days, the DS game. The game is not available in this package (presumably because high scaling on HD, so that it looks consistent with the other two, more effort than it's worth). All CGS and intermediate sequences from this game, which have told the story, are reworked here and in Full HD. It can take a while until they are through, and honestly, all, except for the passionate and most attentive fans will soon lose track of history, but it is still a rewarding supplement of the package.

All three games come together and create a kind of love letter for serial fans - the first chapter of history will be lovingly for the initiates and the newcomers.

All three games come together and create a kind of love letter for serial fans - the first chapter of history will be lovingly for the initiates and the newcomers. It is an almost shocking, respectful yet advanced treatment of an old estate that rarely manage most modern companies and certainly not Square Enix.

But this time you made it and the result is brilliant. It is a review of one of the most charming, unique and freshest experiences at the time of its publication, with the objective of a retrospective of ten years. Soon to Kingdom Hearts, the continuisements and start-ups would bring the series incredibly confused. But this, this package is the story of a time when the series was easy. Charming. Addictive. Deep. Fresh. Innocent. Unbelievable. This is the story of this time, revised.

_ This game was tested on the PlayStation 3. _

THE GOOD

The Final Mix is ​​exactly the right mix of familiarity and freshness. The HD veneer is very well processed. The combat system in the original game as well as in Chain of Memories is charming and unique. The story is sweet and simple enough to follow for the most part. It's Kingdom Hearts, back then as it was incredible