I've read some hilarious implications about what happens in this game and what it means for another game (that isn't KHIII) that I don't want to post about because of certain potential reactions. Since I care very little about KH it would be akin to lighting a match near some pure alcohol then smoking a cigarette and chuckling darkly while I watch everything go up in flames.
For some reason I feel OK posting this heavy handed hint-laden post though. The discussion in this thread'll get there eventually anyway.
I've read some hilarious implications about what happens in this game and what it means for another game (that isn't KHIII) that I don't want to post about because of certain potential reactions. Since I care very little about KH it would be akin to lighting a match near some pure alcohol then smoking a cigarette and chuckling darkly while I watch everything go up in flames.
For some reason I feel OK posting this heavy handed hint-laden post though. The discussion in this thread'll get there eventually anyway.
I just watched the English version of "Back Cover" myself, and ... I don't really know what to think of this series anymore. It's gotten so weird.
I still think bringing time travel shenanigans and the notion of temporal paradoxes into KH at all was a really poor choice. I suppose I shouldn't be too annoyed, though, as KH's story was always a little nebulous. I couldn't have really told you what happened in the first game right after finishing it, or right after finishing KHII, for that matter. This time stuff may well have been Nomura's plan all along -- it's just that time travel is such a messy plot device that it can easily derail most any story if it isn't handled both delicately and dutifully.
It also very rarely serves any stories it gets brought into (e.g. the aforementioned FFXIII trilogy or the "God of War" series). It's often a lazy way of plotting things, and too much gets left unaddressed. I hope we don't see that here.
On a related note, the more time goes by (haha puns), the more I think Ryu was onto something with this theory a while back. We saw a similar notion in the FFXIII trilogy to that in FFIII about too much darkness (i.e. chaos) in the world causing time to stop or do other odd things, and I'm guessing KH is planning to go down that road.
On an unrelated note about "Back Cover," I'm also not crazy about how you can't see the eyes of anyone in the main cast of this movie. I still found myself liking Ava well enough, though.
I wish we wouldn't, but it seemed like Master Xehanort's plan as revealed in "Dream Drop Distance" is entirely dependent on it.Just hope we don't have any more of the Time-Travel stuff in KH3 ...
I wish we wouldn't, but it seemed like Master Xehanort's plan as revealed in "Dream Drop Distance" is entirely dependent on it.Just hope we don't have any more of the Time-Travel stuff in KH3 ...
But I won't claim that I understand the mess this story has become.
To be honest, I don't think I did.... thus creating the Paradox that, well, you probably figured it out in Back Cover with the Master of Masters by now.
To be honest, I don't think I did.... thus creating the Paradox that, well, you probably figured it out in Back Cover with the Master of Masters by now.
I was mostly just puzzled, to be honest. Without knowing more about who the Master of Masters is, where he went, etc., I'm not really sure what I was supposed to take from that scene.
I suppose one thing it tells us, though, is that everything Xehanort has done/will do was known to the Master of Masters all along? Since he can see what the eye in the keyblade sees, I mean.
Does Xehanort know that?