* About the concept of the Keyblade War itself. Assuming the screwdriver that Master Xehanort manages to create a new X-Blade, what reason has he that the struggle to control it would actually be on as grand a scale as the previous one? During the game itself, we meet exactly eight keyblade wielders (well, technically if you consider that Yen-Sid is retired and doesn't manifest a keyblade at all, and Ventus and Vanitas are just two sides of the same person, just six). In the subsequent games, we see seven (Sora, Riku, [[spoiler: Kairi]], Roxas, [[spoiler: Xion]], [[spoiler: Lea]], and [[spoiler: Xigbar]] more, but aside from Sora and possibly [[spoiler:Lea]], they all received theirs from characters from this game (by hook or by crook, for some of them, but still). It doesn't appear that keyblades really grow on trees, and it doesn't look like simply picking up the keyblade of a dead person would automatically turn a non-wielder into a wielder. So what reason does Xehanort have that the Keyblade war will anywhere near as destructive this time around as, say, the events of [[{{Mulan}}The Land of Dragons]] or the 1000 heartless invasion of Radiant Garden, let alone the events of the first game?

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29th Jan '13 11:38:46 PM Tdwalls

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9th Jan '13 6:13:36 PM Kalvan

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9th Jan '13 6:09:39 PM Kalvan

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* About the concept of the Keyblade War itself. Assuming the screwdriver that Master Xehanort manages to create a new X-Blade, what reason has he that the struggle to control it would actually be on as grand a scale as the previous one? During the game itself, we meet exactly eight keyblade wielders (well, technically if you consider that Yen-Sid is retired and doesn't manifest a keyblade at all, and Ventus and Vanitas are just two sides of the same person, just six). In the subsequent games, we see seven (Sora, Riku, [[spoiler: Kairi]], Roxas, [[spoiler: Xion]], [[Spoiler: Lea]], and [[Spoiler: Xigbar]] more, but aside from Sora and possibly [[spoiler:Lea]], they all received theirs from characters from this game (by hook or by crook, for some of them, but still). It doesn't appear that keyblades really grow on trees, and it doesn't look like simply picking up the keyblade of a dead person would automatically turn a non-wielder into a wielder. So what reason does Xehanort have that the Keyblade war will anywhere near as destructive this time around as, say, the events of [[{{Mulan}}The Land of Dragons]], let alone the events of the first game?

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9th Jan '13 6:07:55 PM Kalvan

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** It depends on what you're talking about, since you're not being clear. If you're talking about during wandering the world map during the Final Chapter, then it'd be no different than her own glider, except maybe it would have more usefulness than that hard-to-aim bow function. If you're talking about [[spoiler: when she tries to rescue Terra from the Realm of Darkness]], then I guess because she forgot, or maybe because all keyblade gliders have the same speed. If you're talking about [[spoiler: her using it to escape the Realm of Darkness on her own...look, I'm pretty sure that if she could do that, she wouldn't still be stuck there eleven years after the events of the game. The only person who could was Mickey, and that was because he had the Kingdom Key-D. Of course, that begs the question as to how she wasn't able to find that thing during the ten years head start on Mickey in between BBS and KH1.]]

* About the concept of the Keyblade War itself.  Assuming the screwdriver that Master Xehanort manages to create a new X-Blade, what reason has he that the struggle to control it would actually be on as grand a scale as the previous one?  During the game itself, we meet exactly eight keyblade wielders (well, technically if you consider that Yen-Sid is retired and doesn't manifest a keyblade at all, and Ventus and Vanitas are just two sides of the same person, just six).  In the subsequent games, we see seven (Sora, Riku, [[spoiler: Kairi]], Roxas, [[spoiler: Xion]], [[Spoiler: Lea]], and [[Spoiler: Xigbar]] more, but aside from Sora and possibly [[spoiler:Lea]], they all received theirs from characters from this game (by hook or by crook, for some of them, but still).  It doesn't appear that keyblades really grow on trees, and it doesn't look like simply picking up the keyblade of a dead person would automatically turn a non-wielder into a wielder.  So what reason does Xehanort have that the Keyblade war will anywhere near as destructive this time around as, say, the events of [[{{Mulan}}The Land of Dragons]], let alone the events of the first game?

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