It also has an indicative timeline of the games in the series, although it seems to include some inconsistencies ( Chain of Memories placed further ahead of Kingdom Hearts and right before Kingdom Hearts II, and "Kairi rescued" instead of "Namine rescued" in the middle of Chain of Memories.) This starts with a message director Tetsuya Nomura wrote for the readers and includes character renders, screenshots, and concept art of bosses, Heartless, Gummi Ship enemies, Keyblades, and other weapons including Attractions. It's $59.99 and should give you everything you need to enjoy the latest KH3 experience.Those who pre-ordered the Kingdom Hearts III Deluxe Edition have received, along with an exclusive steelbook and pin, a copy of the game's artbook. If you're just a moderate fan who enjoys an iconic action/RPG, then the standard edition will likely suffice. It's a steep cost, but the figurines appear to be high quality and it's a nice get for a collector. Here are a few options for the rest of us:Ī more normal, but still hardcore KH fan will settle for the Deluxe Edition with figures.
OK, that option is only going to appeal to less than one percent of the population. There is a lot to digest with the blizzard of options, but if you're a complete KH nut, willing to buy a PS4 Pro–and a wealthy person–you could spring for well over $1,000 to get the bundle from eBay, pre-order a version that gets you the desired bonus and the Story So Far. It's not a game it's described as nine experiences from past versions to get you caught up to speed ahead of KH3. For fans who may have lost track of the KH story, Square Enix is also releasing a refresher of sorts for PlayStation 4.