Kingdom hearts 3 re mind series#

While we’ve fought versions of these enemies in past games, each one has an expanded move set, complete with brand-new animations and voicework. To be fair, 14 new bosses represent a substantial addition to KH3.

Kingdom hearts 3 re mind series#

Cue a digital recreation of series protagonist Sora, as he challenges 14 super-tough optional bosses. After you finish the main story mode, another cutscene starts, where the Final Fantasy characters (where have they been all this time?) try to work their way through some mysterious computer data. Who is this for?Īs it turns out, Re Mind is not just a narrative coda for Kingdom Hearts III it’s also essentially a boss rush mode called Limit Cut. That’s when I realized that the story mode is actually by far the better half of the DLC. However, once I made it through Re Mind’s story mode, I figured I would finally get a cool teaser for the next Kingdom Hearts entry. If you didn’t already get that from the previous 10 games in the series, I don’t know what to tell you.) (Spoilers: Friendship is worth fighting for.

Re Mind adds essentially nothing to the Kingdom Hearts III experience, forcing players to sit through a tedious retread of the main game’s finale, while exploring the exact same themes as before. That’s because the entire story mode consists of fighting bosses you’ve already fought and watching cutscenes you’ve already seen - but this time, there are slight differences (emphasis on “slight”) because of some time travel nonsense. After sitting through more than 20 minutes of intro cutscenes, I started my first battle, and quickly realized that Re Mind was going to be a huge disappointment. It didn’t take long until I realized why the DLC pack got such mixed reviews when it launched. A few weeks ago, Re Mind dropped to $20, and I figured it was time to pull the trigger.