Due to lengthy periods between releases and the prevalence of Late Arrival Spoilers, spoilers from installments before 2010 may be unmarked. Read at your own risk.

Throughout the Kingdom Hearts franchise, the Keyblade wielders face a variety of monsters created from darkness and hearts falling to it. This is a listing of those creatures.

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The Heartless

See Kingdom Hearts: Heartless

The Nobodies

General

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/nobody_2.png

The Nobody emblem

What's left behind when a heart is lost. Don't take "Nobody" literally: they are the body (and ill-defined "soul") of the person, though usually warped to something unrecognizable as human. Those who had the strongest will before losing their heart, however, can retain human form: see Organization XIII. Because they lack hearts, they have no emotions, only putting on the illusion of feeling based on their memories of how they expressed themselves when they were human. Of course, come KH3D, we now know that the strongest of them (Organization XIII) will eventually grow new hearts naturally).

They come in far fewer 'types' than the Heartless; Dusks and Creepers fill the 'generic mook' role, while every other type corresponds to an Organization XIII member in some way and certain types appear whenever and wherever the member who lords over that particular type appears.

Ambiguous Gender: While certain varieties are noted below to have rather feminine designs, the rest tend more towards being androgynous. Their nature as Nobodies makes it unclear if they can even be described as having any sort of biological gender.
Attractive Zombie: The human-form Nobodies in Organization XIII are indistinguishable from normal humans. Many of them retain their good looks from when they were human.
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Quite a few types of them are absent in III, despite the Organization still actively using lesser Nobodies as soldiers.
Eldritch Abomination: All of the lesser Nobodies count (see Humanoid Abomination below), but the Twilight Thorn stands out due to its massive size coupled with its unnatural movements.
Eldritch Starship: The Nobody Gummi enemies. Whether they're alive like the Heartless is unknown. Also, the Dreadnought and the fleet escorting it, which look like flying castle towers.
Elite Mooks:
- Compared to the Heartless. Nobodies are only born when particularly strong hearts are lost, so they're not as common as Heartless but are more powerful and have some minor form of intelligence instead of just going on instinct. Indeed, whenever Nobodies and Heartless clash with each other in cutscenes, almost always the former are subjecting the latter to a Curb-Stomp Battle.
- The Nobodies are an unusual example of this trope in that most Nobody varieties qualify, with there being thirteen high-ranking types that serve particular organization members.
Empty Shell: They're the bodies of people whose hearts were stolen by the Heartless. They have no emotions of any kind, but the Nobodies of people with particularly strong hearts retain their memories and human appearance.
Evil Weapon:
- Berserkers wield "cursed hammers". This probably explains the "Berserk" Reaction Command and the fact that it seems to drag them around.
- Creepers can turn into these.
The Faceless: Most varieties, but look closely at the Dragoons.
Fantastic Racism: Not by them, but rather of them. Most anyone who talks about Nobodies, up to and including Sora, talks about them as being emotionless abominations that do not deserve to exist, often in arguments with members of the Organization XIII themselves. This is most prominent in II but is toned down in later ones, to the point where in 3D and with Sora's next outing with Riku, Sora is outraged by injustices done to the Organization XIII by Xemnas himself and tells Roxas that he always wanted to tell him he deserves as much as anyone to be his own person, not just to be Sora.
Harmless Liquefaction: The lower-ranking Nobodies all give the impression of being the exact same amorphous grey blob with a jagged mouth that’s been poured into the costume which defines its form and its abilities. The ones that aren’t wearing hard armor tend to ripple and jiggle uncontrollably inside their clothes with every hit they take.
Hidden Eyes: Half of the mook varieties have their eyes covered by their attire. The other half is The Faceless. The Organization members often wear their hoods in a manner that hides their eyes from the audience.
Hoist by Their Own Petard: How Reaction Commands around lesser Nobodies seem to operate, using their own powers against them.
Humanoid Abomination: In direct opposition to The Heartless (who take on more monstrous forms as they become stronger), the strongest Nobodies are human-like in appearance. They also move and walk in ways that highlight how un-human they are, such as "swimming" through solid matter or walking on air. Characters in II also comment that by the nature of their existences, they are unnatural abominations that should not exist, though later games have toned down the Fantastic Racism.
Informed Attribute: According to Yen Sid, the thing that separates Heartless from Nobodies is that while Heartless are beasts of pure instinct, Nobodies are just as intelligent as any regular somebody. While this is the case for their leadership, none of the lesser breed of Nobody show any semblance of personality or independence beyond Undying Loyalty to their "liege".
Intangible Man: Assassins can phase through solid objects.
It Can Think: As Yen Sid explains in II, this is the main differences between the Heartless and the Nobodies. While the Heartless are essentially mindless animals who function on instinct, the Nobodies retain their intelligence and can think and plan.
It Was with You All Along: As 3D reveals, Xemnas lied about the nature of Nobodies to further Master Xehanort's schemes. Nobodies do start without hearts, but as they connect to others, they develop emotion, and can grow new ones. By refusing to accept their own emotions and connections the hearts are suppressed, allowing others like Master Xehanort to put their own in their place.
Light Is Not Good: In contrast to the Heartless, Nobodies tend to feature brighter colors in their designs, but are nonetheless just as dangerous.
Living Clothes: Subverted. The lesser nobodies all wear bodysuits and move and shape-shift like there is nothing inside of them, but there is a shadowy body in there. The Dusk uses a zipper as "teeth", but has another mouth behind that. The Dragoon shows its eyes.
Nonindicative Name: Just like the Heartless are corrupted hearts, the Nobodies are heartless bodies.
Our Zombies Are Different: Believe it or not, they are reanimated corpses... very powerful, intelligent corpses that can fly, walk on walls, and contort their bodies in downright impossible fashions.
Power of the Void: Sorcerers attack with Hard Light cubes of Pure Energy, being Xemnas' personal type. Also technically, all Nobodies are beings born of Nothingness.
- The Twilight Thorn's main attack, which fires thorned streamers at its target, is similar to one of Xemnas's attacks.
Riddle for the Ages: We never see the high-ranking Nobodies that served under Vexen, Lexaeus, and Zexion. While every other member of the original Organization XIII^note is shown to have command over a high-ranking Nobody, these three have not. Even when Vexen joins the Real Organization XIII as a reserve member, he is only ever shown commanding Dusks to help him rescue Ansem the Wise, Hayner, Pence, and Olette. Since Even, Aeleus, and Ienzo have been recompleted for good, it’s likely we will never know what the high-ranking Nobodies they each commanded are called.
Rubber Man: The lesser Nobodies tend to move in oddly fluid, rubbery ways that you wouldn't expect, twisting into odd contorted shapes and stretching their limbs outward while attacking.
Shapeshifter Weapon: Creepers shapeshift into various forms freely, including swords and spears.
Sigil Spam: A white, inverted Heartless / Mark of Mastery logo based on Master Xehanort's armor. Every lesser Nobody type has it emblazoned somewhere on their bodies, some of them are even shaped like one (Twilight Thorn and the Gamblers, for example), most of the Organization XIII members have it on their person (for example, Demyx's sitar's basically a giant, blue Nobody symbol), and the Organization's castle is pretty much made entirely out of them.
Symbol Face: Multiple Lesser Nobodies have the Organization XIII symbol as their face, give or take a mouth under it. This, of course, is meant to show what they are and who they're aligned with.
Theme Naming: Except for Dusks and Creepers, all the "lower" Nobody types are named after Final Fantasy job classes.
Transhuman Abomination: Much like the Heartless, Nobodies were just regular somebodies until their hearts were stolen by the Heartless. If they had a strong enough will, their heartless bodies turn into Humanoid Abominations.
Undying Loyalty: Implied in the Dusk fight in II if taking into account Roxas' actions at the end of Days. The Dusk Roxas fights still calls him "my liege", in spite of the fact that Roxas abandoned the Organization. Also, late in II, upon coming to The World That Never Was, Roxas still has control of Samurai Nobodies, in spite of fighting them on the way out of the Castle That Never Was weeks prior. An exception seems to have been made for Axel and his Assassins, however, so perhaps it was just Roxas, or because the situation was less dire for the Organization XIII as a whole at the time.
- As of III, when first coming to Twilight Town and Team Sora ask around about Roxas, they appear and speak again, saying "You wish to find our liege?", implying they still have loyalty in spite of technically being enemies. The Nobodies in service to Roxas, Axel, Xaldin, and Demyx do not appear, suggesting they were only loyal due to their own liege. A group of Dusks is later shown to save Hayner and attack Ansem SoD despite being part of the Seekers, having joined Vexen in his betrayal.
The Usual Adversaries: To a lesser degree than the Heartless, but they still qualify for this in II and III.
Villain Team-Up: Perfectly willing to fight against the heroes in tandem with the heartless, especially in III where the strongest Heartless and Nobody serve the Real Organization XIII. Since Vanitas is also part of that group, you can add in the Unversed as well.
Was Once a Man: Downplayed when it comes to the lesser Nobodies, but there's generally a large focus on the Bishōnen Line Nobodies who are attempting to become whole again, and the lesser ones are still implied to be much more sentient than the Heartless.

Individual Nobody descriptions

Creeper

Appearances: II

The weakest of the Nobodies, Creepers are strange crawling creatures which can shape shift into different forms of weapons and objects. Despite being the weakest variant of Nobody, they are not the first encountered nor the most common; that honor goes to the slightly stronger Dusks.

Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Not a single one appears in III.
The Goomba: They're basically the Nobody equivalent of Shadows, though markedly less ubiquitous.
Shapeshifter Weapon: Can turn into a spear to teleport and slam down onto a target similar to one of Xaldin's attacks, or turn into a sword and swing itself around.

Dusk

"We have come for you, my liege."

Appearances: II | 358/2 Days | III

The most common of the Nobodies, Dusks are nimble creatures who move in erratic patterns and attack with their limbs. They also can be the punishment transformation for any Organization member by Xemnas.

The Reaction Command for Dusks is "Reversal", which is unique in that it can be triggered at any time. It allows Sora/Roxas to slide behind a targeted Dusk, confusing it and any other Dusks nearby.

Forced Transformation: Errant Organization members are threatened with being turned into Dusks, though Xemnas never actually made use of his supposed ability to do so.
Jagged Mouth: Hidden behind the zipper on its face.
Mooks: The most seen flunky of the entire Organization, though still not the weakest. Like the Shadows you will see Dusks around the worlds most often.
Mauve Shirt: A single dusk gets focus in the manga version of 358/2 Days, displaying fascination towards Xion's kindness and appreciation of its work and frustration towards Saïx for his harsh, constant demands to the point where it beats up a Saïx doll. It's implied to perish after being ordered to "slow down" Riku but not before leaving behind Aster tataricus flowers, also known as "shion", for Xion as a reference to her name... and as a nod/foreshadowing to her ultimate fate in Days. In Japanese flower language, Aster tataricus means "I won't forget you."

Assassin

Appearances: II

A type of Nobody controlled by Axel. Assassins are thin humanoids with spiked arms and spindly legs and can "dive" into the ground to ambush targets, making them difficult to hit. Their Reaction Command is "Fail-Safe", which allows Sora to grab an Assassin attempting to use a Suicide Attack and throw it away.

While Assassins are first fought by Roxas during the prologue of II, they do not fight Sora until the final visit to Twilight Town.

Action Bomb: Can do this once their health starts getting low. A reaction command causes the resulting blast to hit enemies instead.
Blade Below the Shoulder: Their arms are covered in these.
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Make no appearance in III though Axel/Lea's complete defection from the Organization may contribute to this.
Foreshadowing: As mentioned in Action Bomb, Assassins will self-destruct at low health. A tactic they inherit from their master, as Axel does the same at the end of Kingdom Hearts II. If this aspect of their combat is not encountered until Sora fights them late game, it can count as Five-Second Foreshadowing.
Guide Dang It!: Random drops from Assassins are the only source of twilight gems in the game, which you'll need if you plan to get Save the King for Goofy. Too bad they'll only spawn in one room after a certain point in the story.
Intangible Man: They have a strange habit of "swimming" through the floor while attacking.
Taking You with Me: Assassins can explode, which destroys them and deals a large amount of damage to anybody nearby. They may attempt to blow up in Sora's face to kill him.

Twilight Thorn

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/twilight_thron_6.png

Appearances: II

A giant Nobody that appears in Roxas's Dive into the Heart and the counterpart to the Darkside Heartless faced by Sora. Roxas encounters the Twilight Thorn at the beginning of II, where it act as a tutorial for Reaction Commands.

Astonishingly Appropriate Appearance: Basically, it's a giant, animated Nobody symbol.
Beam Spam: It constantly shoots thorny tendrils of energy.
Chekhov's Skill: Using Reversal to dodge around thorns, which comes back during the final battle.
Enemy Without: Its true nature is strongly implied to be Roxas' heart struggling to break through Diz's memory manipulation. Played With in that, while it does fight Roxas, its more about memories violently trying to resurface than duplicity in the character's soul:
- Roxas' model with the black hood up is seen very briefly standing behind him before Twilight Thorn inexplicably appears in Dive to the Heart as the boss.
- If you allow the fight to go on long enough, Twilight Thorn will go into a phase where it contorts itself into a circular shape and floats above the arena, making the light but eerie sound of a heartbeat.
Expy: It has the same role in Roxas' Awakening that the Darkside did in Sora's; a giant, Mook summoning horror that serves as the game's first boss.
Giant Space Flea from Nowhere: Beyond the thematic similarity to the Darkside Heartless, it's never directly explained why it's in Roxas's Dive to the Heart and we never see another one. It may be that Thorn is a reflection of Roxas' Nobody identity trying to reawaken while in the simulation, detailed in Enemy Without.
Hoist by His Own Petard: At the start of the battle, it will ensnare Roxas with energy suspending him in mid-air and begin a sequence of Reaction Commands. Should you do them all correctly, Roxas will be turning every one of its attacks against it.
Humanoid Abomination: Can inexplicably stretch and contort its arms (along with every other part of its body, even its HEAD) in various ways. And it just gets more random and more disturbing as its fight with Roxas goes on...
Lightning Bruiser: Can very quickly slither across the battlefield when it needs to.
Sphere of Destruction: Tries to nail Roxas with one of these should Roxas successfully knock it off the arena with Reaction Commands. It literally blow up in its face during the Reacation Command where Roxas tosses his keyblade into it.
Theme Naming: The katakana indicate that its name is probably actually meant as Twilight Zone (this is possibly a Writing Around Trademarks situation), meaning it and the Darkside Heartless are named after the horror anthology series The Twilight Zone and Tales from the Darkside.

Dancer

Appearances: II

These kinds of Nobodies follow Demyx's orders in the Organization. They seem to move around a lot in a dancing pattern. They debut in Hollow Bastion in II, during the turning point in the story. Dancer are notable for having no Reaction Command and sporting a color scheme that's brighter than other Nobodies.

Dancers are first fought in Hollow Bastion after visiting Space Paranoids, and they can later be found in Twilight Town and The World That Never Was.

Dance Battler: How’d you guess?
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Completely absent in III despite Demyx's revival as a reserve member of the XIII Seekers of Darkness.
Grapple Move: A lengthy throwing animation that takes a hefty chunk out of Sora's health. Thankfully, it's heavily telegraphed.
Kick Chick: Their primary form of attack.
Power Glows: They glow when they're about to use their Grapple Move.
The Smurfette Principle: They’re the only generic Nobodies with an obviously feminine design in II, and one of the most brightly colored (in pink, of course).

Dragoon

Appearances: II

These Dragon Knight Nobodies serve under Xaldin, taking heavy inspiration from the recurring Final Fantasy Character Class of the same name. Dragoons fight by flying around the battlefield, using their lances along with a jumping ability. Their Reaction Command is "Learn", which temporarily replaces Sora's normal "Attack" command with "Jump".

Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: Absent in III, presumably due to their master Xaldin having been defeated and recompleted as the far less villainous Dilan.
Draconic Humanoid Abomination: Their "armor" gives them a silhouette and appearance similar to a dragon, which is an exaggeration of how Final Fantasy Dragoon armor usually looks. Their "helmets" are basically an entire dragon head and neck, rather than the typical "normal" Dragoon helmets with dragon motifs.
Cool Helmet: Take a close look at those dragon heads. Their ‘‘real’’ faces are at the base.
Dynamic Entry: They appear lance first and dive at the ground for a Shockwave Stomp.
Flash Step: Their movements are technically this rather than actual teleportation, but the difference is academic. Then again, there's a visible shattering effect in the space around them when they do it, so it could be a mix of the two.
Rare Random Drop: Whenever a Dragoon is killed, there's a small chance that it will drop its lance. A Nobody Lance can be used as a decently strong wand for Donald.
Shockwave Stomp: Their "jump" attack has them slam into the ground and create a shockwave. The Jump reaction command that you can learn from them lets you in on the action.
Spin Attack: They can do a vertical spinning slash that also lets you learn their Jump attack.
Teleport Spam: One of their attacks has them Flash Step up to you before slashing you, moving this way repeatedly if necessary. Blocking it lets you learn and use their jump attack as a reaction command. They also teleport into the air for their own jump attack.
Too Many Belts: It has like a dozen pink belts around its "dragon head".

Sniper

Appearances: II | III

Nobodies controlled by Xigbar who can use their guns to attack from far away. They appear for the first time during Sora's second visit to the Land of Dragons. Their Reaction Command is "Warp Snipe", which allows Sora to kick their laser bolts back at them with some Teleport Spam.

Automatic Crossbows: They wield laser crossbows, and occasionally transform into larger ones.
Gravity Is Purple: They look like purple bodysuits and have a cap of the same color covering the top half of their heads. Fittingly, they utilize powers over gravity much like Xigbar.
Eyepatch of Power: The design of their eye-covering caps references the eyepatch that their master Xigbar wears. May be something of a subversion though if that black spot is actually supposed to be a hole for them to see through.
Laser Sight: While charging up their projectiles, their crossbows aim using a red laser sight.
Space Master: Like their master, they can stand on air and warp around the battlefield at will.
Teleport Spam: See above.
Tennis Boss: Their shots can be bounced back when hit normally or up to three times with the Warp Snipe reaction command.

Gambler

Appearances: II | III

Nobodies who serve under Luxord that first appear during the second visit to Port Royal, Gamblers appear as animate clothes that wield dice and cards to fight. They are easily tempted into games of chance using the "Play Game" Reaction Command, which stuns all ground-bound Gamblers and causes them to drop Munny and items if they lose.

Astonishingly Appropriate Appearance: Much like Twilight Thorn before it, it's pretty much an animate Nobody symbol.
Call-Back: Their cards have pictures of four of the Organization members from Castle Oblivion.
Floating Limbs: Difficult to tell until III, but their head, shoulders and body are separated.
Forced Transformation: If you fail their "Play Game" Reaction Command, Gamblers will turn Sora into a card or die temporarily.
Friendly Enemy: If left alone, Gamblers will float around not attacking you until they invite you to play one of their games. If you ignore the prompt it becomes an attack, but play the game and win and they'll reward you with a lot of prize orbs. As long as you don't attack them they won't attack you either, they'll keep playing games with you for prizes. Their behavior is reflective of their master Luxord, who is a Noble Demon Fair-Play Villain.
Improbable Weapon User: They alternate between using floating cards and rolling boulder-sized dice to attack.
Piñata Enemy: Whenever you succeed at the "Play Game" Reaction Command, every grounded Gambler in the room will drop at least 100 munny on the spot^note. Their coffers are bottomless, so it's possible to farm them for munny indefinitely as long as you don't kill them.
Rare Random Drop: Gamblers have a small chance to drop the Nobody Guard, a decently powerful shield for Goofy.
Tennis Boss: Their dice can be bounced back at them for multiple hits.

Samurai

Appearances: II | 358/2 Days

Samurai are sword-wielding Nobodies who once took orders from Roxas, first appearing during the first visit to Hollow Bastion in the beginning of II. As their name suggests, they resemble kendoka and use a pair of katanas and their scabbards in tandem. Their Reaction Command is "Duel Stance", which can be triggered by blocking or parrying a Samurai so it enters a mediating position. Sora will engage them in a Single-Stroke Battle that deals a large amount of Splash Damage if done properly, but failing will only lead to giving the Samurai a free hit that can potentially kill.

Samurai are one of the few Nobodies that appear in 358/2 Days, where they act as a rare enemy only seen in a small selection of missions in The Castle That Never Was. They have far more health than in II, though their attack patterns are somewhat less aggressive and their Reaction Command is not available for use. Due to their significant power advantage over Roxas when first encountered, Samurai act largely as obstacles that initially should be avoided instead of fought.

Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: They still made regular appearances in II despite the defection of their master but not a single one appears in III.
Diagonal Cut: The Duel Stance reaction command results in either Sora or the Nobody doing this depending on the player's reflexes. If Sora does it, it also hits surrounding enemies.
Dual Wielding: With katanas, of course. They even use the scabbards, so they're technically quadruple wielding.
Informed Attribute: They were supposedly Roxas' subordinates during his tenure as a member of Organization XIII, yet as we see in Days, he only ever encountered them as enemies. The only time Roxas ever seemingly showed any sort of dominion over them was when they attacked Donald and Goofy as he confronted Sora in II. And even then, it's ambiguous as to whether or not he actually summoned them or that their appearance had simply been a coincidence. Somewhat Justified since Roxas' missions did not require him to summon them and Xemnas has control over all Nobodies in case any of the Organization were to turn on him.
Katanas Are Just Better: It'd be odd if an enemy based of Samurai didn't wield them.
Mook Chivalry: Their reaction command results in a one-on-one standoff with Sora while the rest of the battlefield freezes.
Sheath Strike: Their combo attack adds the katanas' scabbards to an already large flurry of attacks, allowing them to quadra-wield briefly.
Time Stands Still: Their reaction command causes this while in progress. Allies and enemies alike will freeze in mid-attack and projectiles stop in their tracks until either Sora or the Nobody performs their move.

Berserker

Appearances: II | III

Nobodies under the command of Saïx that wield large hammers. Berserkers are very strong, have the most HP out of the Nobodies variants, and can deflect attacks from the front thanks to how they hold their hammers. Their Reaction Command is "Berserk", which allows Sora to commandeer one of their dropped hammers to swing at surrounding foes.

BFS: Their weapons are even taller than their bodies.
Dynamic Entry: They’ll occasionally spawn with a diving attack, much like the Dragoons.
Degraded Boss: Downplayed since they were Mooks to begin with, but while only one appears as a Superboss in III's base game, Re:Mind has them appear as regular enemies in Scala Ad Caelum.
Evil Weapon: Berserkers wield "cursed hammers" that seem to drive their rage, as if Sora steals one with a Reaction Command he too goes into a mad frenzy.
Giant Mook: Easily the biggest regular Nobodies, second only to the Twilight Thorn.
Ground Pound: One of their more devastating attacks, where they shrink themselves, but enlarge their hammers to massive size and pound the ground with them in a jackhammer-like fashion. The last leg of this attack counts as a Shockwave Stomp, and it can take of a HUGE chunk of health off Sora, too.
Jagged Mouth: It's obscured by their helmets but it's there.
Mook Promotion: The Battlegate Berserker in III has the strength of its average brethren amped up to the level of a boss.
Sizeshifter: Capable of completely shrinking their bodies mid-combat.
Shield-Bearing Mook: The Berserkers' large hammers deflect melee attacks from the front.
Superboss: A minor example in the postgame of III, where a lone Berserker acts as the final opponent in the Arendelle Battlegate. It's the only one in the base game, but it makes up for it with how much tougher it is than its II counterparts or any Nobody encountered in the main game.
Weapon Wields You: Their hammers appear to be dragging them around much of the time. Their bio in III even asks, "Is the Nobody swinging the hammer, or the hammer swinging the Nobody?"

Sorcerer

Appearances: II | III

Appearing as pulsating robed figures, Sorcerers are Nobodies under the command of Xemnas, the superior of Organization XIII. They don't attack directly, using invulnerable cubes of Hard Light to fight. They're the last of the Nobody types encountered in II and the rarest, for they only appear the game's final world, the World That Never Was and the penultimate room of the Cavern of Remembrance.

Degraded Boss: Somewhat Downplayed since they were originally Mooks to begin with, but Re:Mind has them appear as regular enemies in Scala Ad Caelum
Elite Mook: They're completely immune to all forms of elemental magic, have no Reaction Command, only appear in the final world, and can DEMOLISH you with their cubes if you're not careful.
Hard Light: Their cubes are holographic light constructs, but they still hurt.
Immune to Flinching: Sorcerers are extremely difficult to stun, as they're still able to manipulate their Hard Light cubes to attack while taking damage.
In the Hood: They appear to be wearing hooded robes, with the hoods closed over their faces.
Kung Fu-Proof Mook: Sorcerers are completely immune to standard offensive magic. You have to rely on your other attacking options to hurt them.
Metal Slime: They're the only enemies in II that drop Twilight Crystals, a material needed to create the Ultima Weapon. But they're also exceedingly rare, to the point where they only appear in the final world and among the last wave of enemies in the last section of the Transport to Remembrance and nowhere else. Once you've cleared Xemnas's final battle, no more than TWO Sorcerers exist, and they only appear in Naught's Approach, the third-to-last section of the World That Never Was, and nowhere else (at least in the original game, they also appear in the Cavern of Remembrance in Final Mix). In III, they became even rarer as they only appear in the battle gate next to the Twilight Town mansion and it's also a single enemy with a massively inflated health bar akin to a Mini-Boss (though they do appear as semi-regular enemies in Re:Mind).
Mook Promotion: Only a single Sorcerer shows up the base game of III and it's a postgame boss.
Powers Do the Fighting: They prefer to float at a distance while using their cubes to attack.
Power of the Void: Sorcerers attack with Hard Light cubes of Pure Energy, being Xemnas' personal type.
Sinister Geometry: They attack with floating cubes and are the strongest of the Nobodies.
Superboss: A lesser example in the postgame of III, where a single Sorcerer appears at the end of the Battlegate in Twilight Town, and is much stronger and healthier than the ones in II.
Teleporters and Transporters: They can teleport short distances to break out of a combo, and leave their cubes behind to attack.

Reaper

Appearances: III

Introduced in Kingdom Hearts III, Reapers are Nobodies under the command of Marluxia, which first appear during Sora's visit to the Kingdom of Corona. Like their master, they combine use of their scythes with floral motifs.

Combat Tentacles: While in their grounded transformation, they can shoot thorn whips out to attack.
Elemental Shapeshifter: Of a sort: due to a Nobody's ability to contort their forms, they can flip over and twist their lower halves into various types of plants to act as shields or weapons.
Flower Motifs: Like Marluxia, they even scatter flower petals as they move.
In the Hood: Unlike Sorcerers, their open hoods are pointed and better resemble classical executioner masks.
Sinister Scythe: Fitting for their names.
Spectacular Spinning: The lower halves of their bodies are constantly spinning like propellers, in place of feet.
Spin Attack: Their primary form of melee attack.
Spin to Deflect Stuff: They are highly resistant to most forms of attack due to this.
Weak to Fire: Though their floral transformations can shield them from most attacks, they share a plant's natural weakness: Fire.
A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing: The first Reaper the party meets disguises itself as a conspicuously large nyctinastic flower. Luckily, the Heartless already tried this ruse, putting the team on guard.

Ninja

Appearances: III

Introduced in Kingdom Hearts III, Ninjas are Nobodies under the command of Larxene, which first appear in Arendelle. Like their master, they are capable of cloning themselves, but defeating the real one will destroy its clones.

Blade Below the Shoulder: They have knives in place of hands, but are capable of launching them and creating more at-will.
Braids of Action: Built into their helmets.
Combat Pragmatist: Fittingly. Their first appearances are in the ice labyrinth, where the arena itself attempts to attack you, allowing the Ninjas to free themselves from your combos.
Confusion Fu: As mid-range combatants, most of their tactics involve running circles around their targets and creating distance while summoning clones to distract, then electing either to shoot enemies from relatively close-up or dash in for a Spin Attack.
Flechette Storm: Like Larxene, they are capable of firing silos of kunai to attack.
Fragile Speedster: While they have higher than average run speed and can launch themselves across the battlefield, they also pause to open themselves to attack and are easily locked into combos.
Me's a Crowd: Their main gimmick, but defeating the real one will destroy the others.
Hartman Hips: The most feminine aspect of their design.
Highly-Visible Ninja: While they wear the traditional black, they have little in the way of stealth, preferring to stay at mid-range of their victims and instead send in clones as distractions.
Ninja Run: Their run animation uses this.
Shock and Awe: They charge their weapons with electricity before shooting them, and can emit an electrical charge while airborne to break out of a combo.
The Smurfette Principle: As with the Dancers in II (albeit less obviously so), Ninjas are the only feminine Nobody Mooks in III.
Spin Attack: They can jump into melee range and perform a pirouette with their knives extended to attack.

Organization XIII

See Kingdom Hearts: Organization XIII

The Unversed

General

"The negativity took shape as these monsters. They are what I feel -— a horde of fledgling emotions under my control."
—Vanitas
Appearances: Birth by Sleep | III

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/unversedlogo.png

The Unversed emblem

The Unversed are a horde of fledgling emotions that feed on negativity and have taken monster form. When Yen Sid informs him of their appearance, Eraqus charges Terra and Aqua with wiping them out and discovering their source.

Dark Is Evil: Like the Heartless, the Unversed mostly feature dark colors in their designs, and prove to be just as dangerous.
Emotion Eater: They apparently feed on negative emotions. This is largely an Informed Ability in their debut game, but much better demonstrated in III, as they appear exclusively in Monstropolis, where they take advantage of the Monsters Inc. facility in order to scare kids and feed on their fear.
Expy: One could argue that they are extremely similar to The Noise, after all; both of them are extensions of negative emotions and appear to be very similar in design.
The Heartless: Ironically, they're more true to the trope than the trope namers themselves; the Unversed are actually born from emotions (in this case, just Vanitas's emotions) whereas the eponymous Heartless don't originate from the host themselves, but from being forcibly transformed.
Made of Evil: They're composed of negative emotions.
No Ontological Inertia: Subverted. Once Vanitas is destroyed, the Unversed vanish from the worlds, only for III to reveal they survived and went into hiding to find a world viable for reviving Vanitas.
Palette Swap: As with most Emblem Heartless, the Unversed gain these in the Final Mix version.
Red Eyes, Take Warning: In contrast to the Heartless's Supernatural Gold Eyes, the Unversed have red ones.
Resurrective Immortality: They cannot truly permanently die and can be replaced ad infinitum, at least while Vanitas is still alive.
Smarter Than You Look: The Unversed have the sense to act like No Ontological Inertia is in play and immediately vanish from sight as soon as Vanitas is killed, giving them the freedom to find somewhere safe to resurrect him. They also exhibit an aptitude for using the Monsters Inc. equipment for their own ends, and can even combine with scream-powered technology to form the Lump of Horror.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: In terms of appearance and behavior, there really isn't much that separates the Unversed from the Heartless. Of course, Birth by Sleep takes place before the Heartless were a world-spanning threat, so the Heartless themselves couldn't be used. III, which features both, differentiates them somewhat by establishing that unlike the Heartless, the Unversed are deceptively capable of thinking and planning.
Things That Go "Bump" in the Night: Play this role in Monstropolis in order to generate enough screams, fear and other negative emotions to restore Vanitas' heart as well as create the Lump of Horror.
The Usual Adversaries: Act as this for Birth by Sleep, and later share the role alongside the Heartless and Nobodies in III.
What Happened to the Mouse?: It's unknown what happened to them after Vanitas' defeat in III, albeit, knowing that they could try to find a place where they can ressurect their leader (or at least try to), it couldn't be far-fetched that they just went into hiding yet again for the time being.

Individual Unversed descriptions

Flood

Appearances: Birth by Sleep | III

The fodder of the Unversed. These strange, inky, twitchy creatures sink into the ground fairly often to avoid attacks, in a manner very similar to Shadow Heartless. They can be found on a variety of worlds.

The Goomba: Floods are the most common and basic Unversed faced, found in just about every world in Birth by Sleep.
The Heartless: Specifically, based on their entry and movements, they appear to represent antsy-ness and impatience.
Living Shadow: They appear out of the shadows on the ground and can hide back in them as well.
Palette Swap: In Final Mix, they sport purple bodies and fuchsia antennae.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: Floods act suspiciously similar to Shadow Heartless. They are both the most basic enemy type and are able to sink into the ground to avoid damage.

Scrapper

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Unversed that run forward and attack with various claw swipes.

Artificial Stupidity: On purpose, judging by the journal. Scrappers always move in straight lines before stopping to change direction or attack, which allow them to be wide open for attacks.
Palette Swap: In Final Mix, they're green with golden highlights.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: Of the Soldier heartless. The weakest of the more advanced types, bipedal unarmed fighters that are also ridiculously common.

Bruiser and Buckle Bruiser

Bruiser

Buckle Bruiser

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Jiggly brutes who punch, charge and jump to fight. Buckle Bruisers are dressed up with shields and gladiator armor as an upgraded variation. Very similar to Large Body Heartless, though Bruisers can be damaged from the front just fine.

Jiggle Physics: Unlike most other heavy-set enemies like Large Bodies and Berserkers, Bruisers can be hit from the front, allowing their stomachs to wobble every time they are hit.
Palette Swap: In Final Mix, Bruisers sport a purple color scheme with copper highlights and gauntlets. Buckle Bruisers become red with white and golden highlights.
Shockwave Stomp: They can belly flop to create a large shockwave.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: Both are very similar to the Large Body Heartless. They are bulky enemies that are difficult to stun, with Bruckle Brusiers also having the Large Body's trait of deflecting frontal attacks.
Top-Heavy Guy: Their main feature is their large, jiggly bellies suspended upon tiny legs.

Monotrucker

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Monotruckers are Unversed with pickaxes instead of hands and ride around in wheelbarrows. They're not the most threatening of foes.

Ventus encounters Monotruckers in Dwarf Woodlands, while Terra fights them at Olympus Coliseums during the Games. Aqua will never encounter them in the story, only the Mirage Arena.

Blade Below the Shoulder: They have sharp pickaxes instead of hands, which they use to attack.
Palette Swap: In Final Mix, their bodies are blue with red pickaxes.

Archraven

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Archravens are what they sound like: ravens. They aren't very aggressive and prefer to fly out of your reach, but they will dive down to try and steal any loot dropped by other Unversed. They're also weak to Fire magic.

Archravens first appear in Enchanted Dominion, and can later be found in Radiant Garden and Neverland.

Airborne Mook: Since they're based on birds, they can fly. They generally use this ability to stay out of your reach.
Creepy Crows: Technically speaking, it is a Raven-like creature, but nonetheless, it's still one of the Unversed.
Bandit Mook: Archravens will do they best to swipe any kind of loot dropped by other Unversed, and then proceed to fly away.
Palette Swap: In Final Mix, they sport a green tint.

Shoegazer

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

These Unversed are covered in a single, giant shoe, which they use to attack or defend themselves.

Shoegazers are generally found in the Castle of Dreams.

Blocking Stops All Damage: The Shoegazers' Defend Command prevents them from taking any damage while it's active.
Defend Command: Shoegazers can tuck their heads back into their shoes, protecting them from damage for a short period.
Our Monsters Are Weird: They're basically giant shoes that are trying to kill you.
Palette Swap: Shoegazers are predominantly blue in Birth by Sleep, while the Final Mix version makes them red.

Spiderchest

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

These Unversed disguise themselves as large treasure chests, waiting for foolish Keyblade wielders to come and open them. They are found in a variety of worlds.

Chest Monster: Spiderchests pretend to be large treasure chests. They attack when you "open" them.
Four-Legged Insect: While they are called Spiderchests, they only have 3 legs instead of 8.
Money Spider: Spiderchests drop large amounts of Munny when killed.
Poisonous Person: They can spew sludge that inflicts Poison.

Jellyshade

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

These Unversed look like floating mushrooms and can be found in a variety of colors. They have little HP and aren't very threatening on their own, but they are often encountered in large numbers.

Palette Swap: Jellyshades come in a number of colors (blue, orange, purple, yellow, red, green, and pink), but these are purely aesthetic differences.
Zerg Rush: To make up for the fact that individual Jellyshades aren't going to do much, they may be fought in very large numbers to overwhelm you. These swarms are often treated as Boss Battles in their own right.

Mandrake

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Mandrakes look like little anthropomorphic weeds with legs. They start off rooted into the ground and fire off leaves from a distance, but once you get close they will jump out and try to poison or confuse you.

Mandrakes are first encountered in Radiant Garden, and are later found in Olympus Coliseum, Neverland and the Keyblade Graveyard.

Long-Range Fighter: They shoot leaves over a VERY long distance, which only works to their advantage since they're generally there well before you're close enough for the other enemies to spawn around them.
Palette Swap: Mandrakes are mostly green in Birth by Sleep, but the Final Mix version of the game makes them orange.
Plant Mooks: They're evil, anthropomorphic plants.
Poisonous Person: Mandrakes can release a purple powder that will poison you on contract.

Chrono Twister

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Chrono Twisters are Unversed shaped like giant hourglasses. Like their name suggests, the are Time Masters that can inflict you with the Stop status.

Chrono Twisters are first encountered in Radiant Garden, and they proceed to appear as semi-common enemies for the rest of the game.

Astonishingly Appropriate Appearance: They're Time Masters shaped like hourglasses.
Time Master: They can cast Stop magic, freezing you in time for a short period.

Sonic Blaster

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Sonic Blaster look like UFOs with laser dishes attached to them. They have two modes, Seek and Attack, which determine their attack patterns. They are somewhat weak to Blizzard and Thunder magic.

Sonic Blasters are generally found in Deep Space.

Energy Weapon: Their main form of attack is to fire lasers from their dish.
Palette Swap: They're predominantly blue in Birth by Sleep, but the Final Mix version of the game makes them red.

Triple Wrecker

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

These Unversed look like totem poles with three ever-shifting heads: one red, one blue, and one yellow. Each head has an elemental affinity (Fire, Blizzard, or Thunder), but only the middle head will utilize its specific magic.

Triple Wreckers are found mainly in Neverland.

Color-Coded for Your Convenience: Each head is a color corresponding to the type of magic it uses (red is Fire, blue is Blizzard, and yellow is Thunder), so you'll know how a Triple Wrecker will attack based on which head is in control.
Fire, Ice, Lightning: Triple Wreckers use Fire, Blizzard, and Thunder magic.
Multiple Head Case: Each Triple Wrecker is made up of three heads, which alternate between each other to determine who's in control of the body.
Shared Life-Meter: The three heads only have one pool of HP between them.

Blobmob

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

Blobmobs are jellyfish-esque Unversed with the ability to split into smaller copies when defeated. They are very rare, only appearing in two rooms in the entirety of Birth by Sleep (one in Deep Space and one in Neverland), but they also grant large amounts of EXP when defeated.

Asteroids Monster: When a Blobmob is defeated, it splits into two smaller copies. Once the copies get small enough, they just die normally.
Blob Monster: As their name would suggest, Blobmobs are large, antagonistic blob creatures that vaguely resemble jellyfish.
Piñata Enemy: Killing a single Blobmob gives you a lot of EXP. Since Blobmobs split into two when defeated, you can earn a very substantial amount of EXP from fighting them.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: They are basically a land-based version of the Sheltering Zone Heartless, being jellyfish-like monsters that split into smaller versions of themselves when defeated.

Prize Pod

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

These rare purple Unversed aren't much of a threat, but they drop Ice Cream ingredients whenever you attack them. They only spawn in specific locations in every world, and even then they won't always appear.

Cowardly Mooks: They don't fight and will actively run away from you, eventually despawning.
Metal Slime: Prize Pods only spawn in a specific spot in each world, though they are not guaranteed to appear when you reach said spot. Once they show up, they will try to flee instead of fight, eventually teleporting away if you don't kill them quickly. They also drop ice cream ingredients, which cannot be obtained from anywhere else.
Piñata Enemy: They drop ice cream ingredients whenever you hit them.

Turtletoad

Appearances: III

An Unversed that looks like a cross between a turtle and a toad, making their only appearance in Monstropolis. Unlike the Spiked Turtletoad (which appear before them), they don't have spiky shells nor the ability to eat Sora, but this doesn't make them any less dangerous.

Giant Mook: They count as this for the Unversed in Kingdom Hearts III alongside their Spiked variants.

Spiked Turtletoad

Appearances: III

An Unversed that looks like a cross between a turtle with a spiky shell and a toad. First appearing in Monstropolis, they can eat Sora if they catch, or absorb a Flowersnake to get a turret. Their shells prevent them from being attacked in that area.

Balloon Belly: This Unversed can fill its belly with air and bounce around the battlefield to attack enemies.
The Spiny: The spiky shell on its back prevents attacks to that area.
Eating the Enemy: The Spiked Turtletoad can eat Sora if he's not careful.

Flowersnake

Appearances III

Snake-like Unversed that make their appearance in Monstropolis. They can be eaten by a Spiked Turletoad, granting it a turret. They can also pump out poison while clinging to pipes and poles.

Poison Is Evil: These creatures made from negative emotions can pump out poison.
Super-Scream: These Unversed can let out a sonic scream that can stun the target.

Bosses

Wheel Master

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

A giant Unversed that faces Terra in the Enchanted Dominion. It has the appearance of an anthropomorphic spinning wheel, using its thread and wheel to attack.

An Arm and a Leg: Each arm is breakable, which can disable certain attacks.
Animate Inanimate Object: It looks like a giant angry spinning wheel.
Deadly Disc: A very large wheel with spikes on it that bounces off any surfaces it encounters.
Foe-Tossing Charge: Once it Turns Red from its spindle and wheel being destroyed, it will gallop around the room to ram you.
Fisher Kingdom: It takes appearance of spinning wheel, a reference to the spinning wheel that Aurora touched and cursed her to deep sleep.
Red and Black and Evil All Over: The original version, the Wheel Master sports a predominantly red and black color scheme. Its Final Mix palette uses white and blue instead.
Shockwave Stomp: It can jump into the air and then slam down on top of you, creating a shockwave that can hit you if it doesn't nail the landing.
You Will Not Evade Me: Its spindle arm can shoot entangling threads.

Symphony Master

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

An Unversed which attacks the Castle of Dreams while Terra is present, putting a temporary end to the ball. It prefers to let its floating instruments attack, but will engage Terra itself once they are destroyed.

Attack Drone: Starts off with three: A drum, a trumpet, and a violin, each with its own attack pattern.
Humanoid Abomination: It looks and acts like a cartoonish human more than the other humanoid enemy creature bosses in Kingdom Hearts, even taking the time to put its hat back on if Terra knocks it off.
Musical Assassin: It resembles a conductor and attacks with flying instruments.
Spread Shot: A wave of small batons.
Throwing Your Sword Always Works: Its other baton attack.
Turns Red: The more instruments it loses, the more aggressive it gets. Once all three are gone, it resorts to Shockwave Stomps and baton attacks.

Mad Treant

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

An Unversed that faces Ventus in the Dwarf Woodlands. Like its name suggests, it's a walking tree.

Fisher Kingdom: It is based on living trees that Snow White saw in her hallucination.
Shockwave Stomp: After quite a leap.
Playing with Fire: Oddly enough for a tree, it can launch Meteors out of its head.
Poisonous Person: It drops fruits that leave toxic puddles on the ground.
When Trees Attack: A thorny and poisonous tree at that.

Metamorphosis

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

A giant Unversed that Ventus encounters while traveling between the worlds, which he chases into Deep Space.

Blob Monster: It looks like a triangular jellyfish.
Combat Tentacles: Three of them.
Giant Space Flea from Nowhere: It attacks Ventus out of the blue while he's still between worlds, the only Unversed to do so.
Invisibility: Not good for much, since it won't shake the player's targeting.
Screw This, I'm Outta Here: After a brief fight in space it flies off into the councilwoman's ship, which forces Ven to chase down and corner it.
Shock and Awe: Can use Thunder spells in its second fight.
Unexpected Gameplay Change: The first battle against it takes place between worlds, with Ventus using his Hover Board to fight.

Cursed Coach

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

An Unversed that appears to be a demonic version of Cinderella's pumpkin carriage. It shows up at the Castle of Dreams after being attracted to the darkness exuding from Lady Tremaine and her daughters, where it attacks Cinderella and fights Aqua.

Fisher Kingdom: It takes appearance of twisted version of Cinderella's pumpkin carriage.
Jagged Mouth: Well, it is a pumpkin, after all...
Hubcap Hovercraft: During its bomb attack.
Living Ship: Superficially, at least. It resembles Cinderella's pumpkin carriage, but you probably don't want to ride it.
Vacuum Mouth: One of its attacks. It can chew on Aqua if it works.

Trinity Armor

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

A trio of robotic Unversed that transform themselves to combine into a large mecha, though they separate after taking enough damage. They serve as the boss of Radiant Garden, faced by all three protagonists at once.

Beam Spam: It can spin in place to send lasers in all directions.
Combining Mecha: Its main gimmick. Each component resembles a flying vehicle, and their combined form is vaguely robotic.
Detachment Combat: It can freely combine and separate during battle, and the pieces each have their own HP bars.
Energy Weapon: In a number of flavors, including electric.
Expy: Its appearance, name, and battle style have a lot in common with the Guard/Opposite Armor from KH1.
Playing with Fire: The torso armor and combined form can shoot fireballs.

Mimic Master

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

An Unversed fought solely in the Mirage Arena that's dressed like a college student attending their graduation. It wields a large book, which it uses to cast various spells and attack.

Doppelgänger Attack: Manifests clones of the party members from its pages.
Interface Screw: Its beams of darkness carry the Blind status effect, which reduces your camera to a small fish-eye lens at the center of the screen.
Playing with Fire: One of its attacks has it fly around, leaving a trail of fire.
Throw the Book at Them: While it doesn't throw the book it does hit the ground with it to make a shockwave.
Yin-Yang Bomb: Sends out beams of light and darkness.

Iron Imprisoner

Iron Imprisoner I

Iron Imprisoner II

Iron Imprisoner III

Iron Imprisoner IV

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

An Unversed fought solely in the Mirage Arena. It has four different forms, with each being more powerful than the last.

Chained by Fashion: It is covered in chains that restrain its power.
Meaningful Name: "Iron Imprisoner" refers both to its own imprisonment, and the fact it can trap the player in the cage it wields on its hammer.
Playing with Fire: It attacks primarily with fire-themed abilities.
Rage Helm: The first three forms wear one. Its actual face is even angrier.
Red Eyes, Take Warning: As with all unversed, it has red eyes.
Sealed Evil in a Can: It starts off sealed, with its arms chained to its chest and its legs in a gibbet.
SNK Boss: Iron Imprisoner IV. It can easily stunlock you into certain death unless you have abilities to stop it, it attacks furiously with little chance to counter attack, and its attacks do heavy damage and are difficult to avoid.
Spin Attack: All of them can rapidly spin around to attack.
Superboss: Fighting it is entirely optional along with the rest of the Mirage Arena, though clearing II's event as Terra is required to unlock the True Final Boss.
Took a Level in Badass: Each incarnation gradually frees itself from its bindings, becoming stronger and faster, until its fourth form is unrestrained.

Vanitas Remnant

Voiced by: Haley Joel Osment (English), Miyu Irino (Japanese)

Appearances: Birth by Sleep

A shade of Vanitas that spawns in the Keyblade Graveyard after his destruction. It has low HP for a Superboss with only one bar, but it takes very little damage and will heal itself whenever Cure magic is used.

A.I. Breaker: An infamous one involves leading him along until you run behind a certain big rock, opposite of Vanitas Remnant, and he'll try to get you by running into the rock instead of around it like an idiot. You can then proceed to spam Strike Raids (which naturally clip through the environment) until he dies.
Boss Banter: Like the original Vanitas, he'll constantly taunt you.
Casting a Shadow: Most of his attacks are darkness based.
Glass Cannon: Played with; visually, he has only one health bar and a relatively pitiful amount of HP, but he has defense ratings that border on nigh-invulnerable and resists everything. That being said, having a Fixed Damage Attack like Tornado, on the other hand...
No Cure for Evil: Famous for averting it; if you cast Cure magic, he will cast Curaga to heal himself.
- Loophole Abuse: That said, he won't do this if you use items or healing techniques.
Playing with Fire: He can use Dark Firaga.
Sword Beam: Of both the slashing and the beam from the tip of the sword variety.
Teleport Spam: It has moves that make it teleport all over the place.

Lump of Horror

Appearances: III

An Unversed Vanitas created through numerous canisters full of scream energy. It is fought in Monstropolis, where it attacks Sora's party on Randall's orders.

Blob Monster: This Unversed's body is mostly made of a black ooze-like substance.
Eldritch Abomination: The Lump of Horror is easily the most monstrous-looking out of the Unversed bosses.
Evil Is Burning Hot: It mainly attacks with the element of fire and can scorch Sora with steam from the vents in its armor.
Ominous Obsidian Ooze: A giant Unversed enemy made entirely of a black oil and grime substance that makes up most of its body.
Red and Black and Evil All Over: Aside from some gray pieces of machinery lodged into its surface, the Lump of Horror is primarily black with its eyes and the interior of its gaping mouth being a glowing red.
Stance System: Its normal form seen in the image is a Mighty Glacier, only moving for its charge attack and boasting extreme defense. At certain HP thresholds, it will shed its armor, grow, and summon a bunch of hands to attack for it, at the cost of its defense and ability to hurt you directly. After enough time has passed, or after a use of Goofy Bombardier, it will switch back to its main form.

The Dream Eaters

General

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/KH_Dream_Eater_9786.png

Two versions of a Meow Wow. The one on the top is the Nightmare, the one on the bottom is the Spirit.

"You could say they're like cats or dogs. And they'll be your loyal pets. Every wielder will have one of these adorable little guys at their side. They're here to help, so play nice!"
—Master of Masters
Appearances: Dream Drop Distance | χ[chi] | III

The Dream Eaters are the Heartless to the worlds in sleep. Sleeping worlds can't be invaded by the Heartless, so when a Heartless would normally be born in such worlds, a Dream Eater is created instead. They come in two varieties — Spirits, who are friendly, and Nightmares, who are malicious. Before the Keyblade War, Spirits were assigned to Keyblade Wielders in training to assist them in battle. But if, and when, a wielder falls to darkness, their Spirit would become a Nightmare and plant even more darkness in people's hearts.

Adorable Evil Minions: Zigzagged. Spirits are all cute or at least friendly-looking, but Nightmares run the gamut from just as cute to genuinely threatening.
Adventurer Outfit: As its name would suggest, Iceguin Ace's attire resembles an ace pilot.
Ambiguous Gender: Most Dream Eaters, but especially Meow Wow and its cousins Flowbermeow and Meowjesty, based on their journal entries.
Ass Kicks You: The Kooma Panda and Ursa Circus have an attack called "Rear-Ender", which is basically them stomping on a target with their butt.
Balloon Belly: Some Dream Eaters become visibly stuffed upon eating the oversized treats you feed them.
Bond Creatures: Not only are Spirit-Type Dream Eater recruitable and can be raised like pets, Sora and Riku also develop quite adorable relationships with their starter Dream Eaters, Meow Wow and Komory Bat, the first of which Sora ends up lovingly nicknaming "Eata". In χ, the browser game, the player is accompanied by a Dream Eater named Chirithy that can speak.
Cephalothorax: Pricklemane is a feline head with feet and a tail.
Chest Monster: Jestabocky, which is very annoying when looking for chests you possibly missed. Perhaps in this form he's a Chestabocky.
Cool Board: 2.8 adds a Zolephant variant based on Reaper Beat that wields a black skateboard.
Dark Is Not Evil: They're expressions of darkness, just like the Heartless, but many are perfectly non-antagonistic.
Dem Bones: Skelterwild is a skeletal dinosaur, while Fishboné is a skeletal version of Fin Fatale.
De-power: Staggercep Dream Eaters have an attack that can prevent Sora and Riku from using commands.
Demoted to Extra: After Dream Drop Distance, they're reduced to being a usable summon/spell in III. Can be justified since Sora returns from the sleeping worlds in III.
Dinosaurs Are Dragons: Tyranto Rex and Skelterwild are based on dinosaurs but can breathe fire.
Elemental Embodiment: Of Darkness, albeit they aren't actually corrupted hearts like the Heartless, but seem to be creations of Darkness itself, devoid of any foreign influence. Each Dream Eater is also associated with one element, which will determine its strengths and weaknesses as appropriate:
- Ducky Goose, Iceguin Ace, Juggle Pup, R & R Seal, and Skelterwild are all associated with ice.
- Fishbone, Frootz Cat, Ghostabocky, Keeba Tiger, Komory Bat, Majik Lapin, Necho Cat, Peepsta Hoo, Toximander, and Woeflower have darkness-themed powers.
- Aura Lion, Flowbermeow, Halbird, and Pegaslick, as well as the boss Spellican are all associated with the Light element.
- Fin Fatale, Sir Kyroo, Tatsu Steed, Wheeflower, and Zolephant, as well as the boss Chill Clawbster, have powers over water.
- Chef Kyroo, Drak Quack, Eaglider, Hebby Repp, Ryu Dragon, Sudo Neku, Tatsu Blaze, Tyranto Rex, and Yoggy Ram, as well as the boss Char Clawbster, all have fire attacks.
- Cyber Yog, Electricorn, Jestabocky, Lord Kyroo, and Thunderaffe, as well as the boss Commantis, have control over electricity.
Elemental Rock-Paper-Scissors: Fire > Blizzard > Thunder > Water > Fire... Light and Dark-type Dream Eaters are both strong and weak against each other. Fire-type Dream Eaters also have a slight weakness against Blizzard, while Blizzard-type Dream Eaters have a slight resistance against Water. The seventh type of Dream Eaters don't really have a weakness or resistance, but may be a little weak against all elements if they are physically inclined.
Exactly What It Says on the Tin: The Japanese names of the different species tend to be very cut-and-dried or bilingually redundant—for instance, "Kōmori Bat" is simply the word "bat" repeated in Japanese, then English. The English version's names, when not adapting puns, retain this redundancy, but tend to go for odd spellings for the Japanese portion of the name, such as adapting "Kaeru Chef" as "Chef Kyroo".
Exotic Eye Designs: Spirits' eyes take on a variety of weird shapes, which can change depending on their disposition, unlike Nightmares, who all share the same flat red disks.
Horn Attack: The rhinoceros-based Drill Sye is uses its horn to attack, and it's particularly dangerous when it bursts out of the ground under a target to strike them repeatedly.
The Gambler: Juggle Pup and R & R Seal attack by rolling giant dice. If they're unlucky, a particularly bad roll can backfire on them.
The Heartless: Much like their Trope Namer cousins. Inverted for Spirits, who are born of powerful positive emotions, and it shows.
Japanese Beetle Brothers: KO Kabuto is a rhinoceros beetle, Kab Kannon is a Hercules beetle, Staggerceps is a stag beetle.
Knight in Shining Armor: The Kyroo series of Dream Eaters. Sir Kyroo is a winged frog that wields a lily pad and cucumber-like vegetable, which gives the appearance of a knight. Chef Kyroo gives off the same imagery, but with a chef's hat and wielding a pan and a pot lid. Lord Kyroo is a frog who is also a proper knight, wearing a cape and wielding an actual Rapier and shield. In addition to the usual movements of the other Kyroos, he blows a kiss with a visible heart coming out. He's also an Optional Boss, and the only Nightmare (if he is one) that doesn't seem to want to kill you, but rather says "I challenge thee", something the player can decline, and leaves the battle once the player deals a fair amount of damage. The actual fight has him running away pretty cowardly, ironically enough, but once defeated he gives the recipe for a spirit version of himself that fights like a proper knight. They're a Knight Errant, travelling with the player.
Light 'em Up: Dream Eaters such as Pegaslick can use light based attacks such as Spark.
Light Is Not Good: The Nightmare versions of light-aligned Dream Eaters retain the same photokinetic abilities as their good counterparts.
Lighter and Softer: Unlike the other creatures on this page, they're not a threat to the universe at large, and some of them are willing to help the player as Mons. There's also the fact that most of them come in the form of technicolor cartoony animals regardless of whether they're Spirits or Nightmares.
Living Mood Ring: All Spirits have yellow eyes by default, but they can change to numerous other colors to match the Dream Eater's disposition.
Mascot Mook: Meow Wow is THE Dream Eater, with a giant balloon based on Flowbermeow in Traverse Town and its face adorning all the icons in the spirits menu and the trophy in the Flick Rush. It's also the only Dream Eater from 3D to reappear in III.
Mini-Boss: A normal Dream Eater will occasionally serve as this. The Tyranto Rex is an especially good example of this.
Monster Clown: Jestabocky. Their Japanese name, "Obake Pierrot", is basically a direct translation of the trope's name.
Mons: The Spirits, which very similar to Spectrobes (another Disney property interestingly enough), can be created and used as your party fighting alongside you. They grow stronger with battle, but can also be trained using Toys and simply petting them. In return, they get more competent AI and can unlock commands.
One-Gender Race: Ducky Goose, Aura Lion, Drill Sye and the Kyroo triplets' journal entries hints that they are all male.
Optional Boss: Lord Kyroo, a frog-themed Dream Eater that pops up in specific locations, and is completely optional as a fight. It first appears in Riku's version of La Cité des Cloches, challenging him to a duel... but unlike all other Dream Eaters, he has the option to decline. If Lord Kyroo and its allies aren't defeated within a limited amount of time, it disappears and reappears in Sora's version of Prankster's Paradise, in the caves between the amusement park and the sea, and challenges him... but it retains all the damage it got in its fight with Riku. Like before, it disappears after a short while and reappears in Riku's version of Symphony of Sorcery, still with all previous damage, and again vanishing and returning to La Cité des Cloches (and then cycling through its three locations) if he doesn't defeat it in time after the challenge begins. Its defeat earns the player the Lord Kyroo Recipe.
Palette Swap: The Spirits and Nightmares are this to each other. They're both brightly colored, but Spirits tend to be pink, turquoise, and white while Nightmares tend to be purple, yellow, and black. There are also special Nightmare variants that use paler colors than regular Nightmares.
Personality Powers: A Spirit's "disposition", aka personality, directly dictates its AI behavior and which of its abilities it will use. It can be changed by petting them in certain spots.
Prehistoric Animal Analogue: Three: the T. rex-based Tyranto Rex and Skelterwild, and the Triceratops-based Cera Terror.
Pun: A great many of their names amount to this, with varying degrees of lameness. For example, "Holey Moley".
Punny Name: The word "Drak" in Drak Quack is derived from "drake" which can either mean dragon or male duck. Fittingly, Drak Quack looks like a Mix-and-Match Critter between dragon and duck. The Japanese name, Doragon Modoki, is less obvious as it simply means "Fake Dragon".
Repetitive Name: Many of them have names that consist of the English name of the animal they resemble followed by a phonetic variant of the equivalent Japanese word (or vice versa).
Rhino Rampage: Drill Sye, which is based on a rhinoceros and makes for a dangerous foe.
Seahorse Steed: Sora can invoke this trope with Tatsu Steed and Tatsu Blaze.
Sigil Spam: Like Emblem Heartless, all Dream Eaters are branded with a distinctive logo. Notably, there are two different versions of the emblem for Spirits and Nightmares: the former is pink and rounded while the latter is purple with sharp lines and a bat-wing motif and looks a lot like the Heartless sigil.
Tomato Surprise: The nature of the Dream Eaters is not really elaborated in Dream Drop Distance. They sorta just exist as creatures that inhabit people's dreams and everybody's fine with that. It takes until the finale for Union χ to actually show what exactly those things are: Daybreak Town Keyblade Wielders from eons ago fused with their Chirithys, currently in a state of deep sleep.
Yin-Yang Bomb: Implied to be the actual reason for the Spirits' Dark Is Not Evil. They come from positive emotions (often associated with Light) instead of negative ones (unlike the Obviously Evil Nightmares), Riku — a Light-leaning character (despite his Casting a Shadow proficiency) — temporarily becomes one to save Sora from a Nightmare, and χ reveals a Wielder's Spirit partner will become a Nightmare if he/she's corrupted by Darkness.

Bosses

Hockomonkey

Brute form

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/hockomonkey_mage.png

Mage form

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A mandrill Nightmare that Young Xehanort summons in Traverse Town. It has two forms: the Brute form and the Mage form, who fights Sora and Riku respectively. The Brute form is also the first of the Nightmares summoned by Spellican to fight Sora on his second visit to Traverse Town.

Bilingual Bonus: The "Hocko-" is derived from "hako", Japanese for "box".
Cognizant Limbs: The Mage form's hands. The Mage form can also split up into hands that attack you with various things from the arena. Defeating all the hands allows you to attack Hockomonkey without it retaliating for a while.
Floating Limbs: The Mage form shows this the most, though the Brute form can also do this.
Playing with Fire: The Mage form can shoot Fireballs.
Recurring Boss: Faced once with Sora and once with Riku. Then faced once again with Sora on your second visit to Traverse Town.
Stage Magician: Hockomonkey's Mage form is reminiscent of these.
Wake-Up Call Boss: The Mage form that Riku faces is more difficult to handle than the Brute form whom Sora faces. And on the second visit, the Brute form's stats have been boosted, in addition to the fight taking place in a smaller area that makes its attacks harder to avoid.

Queen Buzzerfly

When faced by Riku

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/queen_buzzerfly_sora.png

When faced by Sora

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A bee Nightmare that is only faced during Dive sequences. Faced first by Riku, then much later by Sora.

Bee Afraid: It's a Nightmare based on a bee and it's a major Recurring Boss.
Big Creepy-Crawlies: Its Animal Motif is a bee.
Flunky Boss: Spawns Buzzerflys to attack you, and you have to destroy them to expose its weak spot.
Giant Space Flea from Nowhere: Almost too literally. The only hint you get that you're going to have to fight it is that the music for the Dive sequence is different than normal.
Recurring Boss: Faced by Riku in his Dive to La Cité des Cloches, and later by Sora in his Dive to The World That Never Was.

Wargoyle

When faced by Riku

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/wargoyle_sora.png

When faced by Sora

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A gargoyle Nightmare under the command of Frollo, who can appear with or without wings. The wingless version eventually fights Sora, while the winged version assaults Riku. The wingless version is also the second of the Nightmares summoned by Spellican to fight Sora on his second visit to Traverse Town.

Gameplay and Story Integration: Depending on what order you beat it at least: when beaten by Riku, it loses its wings and seemingly falls to its death, and when first confronted by Sora it falls from the same area without its wings into the Church's square.
Good Wings, Evil Wings: Subverted. Its wings have a colorful, whimsical, web-like design but it's an incredibly aggressive monster.
Recurring Boss: The wingless version is faced once with Sora, while the winged one assaults Riku before fighting him for real. The wingless version is also one of the boss Nightmares summoned by Spellican to fight Sora on the second visit to Traverse Town.
Spin Attack: One of the attacks of the wingless version has it spin as it flails its chains to hit a large area.
Unskilled, but Strong: Noticeably, while fighting Riku, it's very agile and has some graceful movements, while when it fights Sora with its wings destroyed, it trips itself up a lot more with its strongest attacks, but is still just as powerful.

Brawlamari

When faced by Sora

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/brawlamari_riku.png

When faced by Riku

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

An octopus Nightmare that is only faced during Dive sequences. Faced first by Sora, then later by Riku.

Combat Tentacles: Can be used for head-on attacking, as well as laser-firing. Including a really big one that can only be avoided by going behind rocks that appear during the fight with Riku.
Giant Space Flea from Nowhere: Almost literally. The only hint you get that you're going to have to fight it is that the music for the Dive sequence is different than normal.
Recurring Boss: Faced once by Sora during the Dive sequence for the Grid, then latter by Riku during the Dive sequence for Country of the Musketeers.
Tentacled Terror: He is based on an octopus, with blades on several of its tentacles.
Wave-Motion Gun: For its second fight against Riku, it gains access to a huge laser beam, which you have to avoid by hiding behind a rock.

Commantis

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A mantis Nightmare commanded by CLU-2, which Riku faces in the Grid.

Big Creepy-Crawlies: It's based on a praying mantis.
Brainwashed and Crazy: Concept art◊ implies that the Commantis used to be a Spirit Dream Eater that helped the Users before CLU-2 got his hands on it. When it's left vulnerable to a Reality Shift attack, as well as when the final blow is dealt in its boss fight, Commantis changes color schemes to match those of its Spirit Dream Eater form.
Dying as Yourself: As it is derezzed, Commantis' eye color briefly changes to that of his Spirit Dream Eater form, just before the boss disappears.
Recurring Boss: Faced once by Riku while on a Light Cycle, then again at the very end of his story in the Grid.
Shock and Awe: A lot of its attacks use electricity.

Chill Clawbster

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A giant lobster Nightmare with ice lasers that show up out of nowhere in Prankster's Paradise when Pinocchio and Jiminy are swallowed by Monstro. It proceeds to freeze Monstro alive and fought by Sora immediately after that.

An Ice Person: Uses mostly ice attacks and froze Monstro alive.
"Get Back Here!" Boss: Tends to move about on the battlefield, and attempts to flee once weakened. It does not flee in rematches, where you have to take its HP down the normal way.
Giant Space Flea from Nowhere: With no foreshadowing whatsoever, when Sora reaches Monstro he finds it frozen by this Dream Eater.
Heli-Critter: Can use its tail as a propeller, as well as its front two claws.

Char Clawbster

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A giant lobster Nightmare with fire projectiles that Riku encounters inside Monstro. It is also the last of the Nightmares summoned by Spellican to fight Sora on his second visit to Traverse Town.

"Get Back Here!" Boss: Uses the large area it has to its advantage, and can switch to the ceiling as well. It doesn't have as big advantage during its fight with Sora on his second visit to Traverse Town.
Heli-Critter: It doesn't fly due to the more confined space compared to Chill Clawbster, but it does still possess the ability to spin its claws and tail like its counterpart to speedily move and attack.
Playing with Fire: Uses mostly fire attacks.
Recurring Boss: Faced once with Riku in Monstro, then once with Sora as one of the Nightmares summoned by the Spellican.

Holey Moley

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A mole Nightmare faced by Riku in Country of the Musketeers.

Floating Limbs: An unusual case. At first Holey's Arms appear to be attached, but after a while it teleports its head underground, and many arms sprout from holes. Should you beat those, Holey reveals itself again, but won't have his arms for a little bit.
"Get Back Here!" Boss: Whack-A-Mole style: It pops out of portals spread across the arena to attack, then fless immediately after, forcing the player to chase it down. The area it fights in is pretty large as well, to give it the advantage.
Improbable Weapon User: Keeping with its goofy look, two of Holey's attacks are summoning Carrots that home in on you, and some sort of bomb it tosses when you're closer to it.
Knight in Shining Armor: Styled after a musketeer, but acts more like a less-benevolent trickster.
Thinking Up Portals: It attacks and moves around the backstage area by conjuring portals.

Spellican

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A pelican Nightmare first encountered during the heroes' second visit to Traverse Town, where it summons Nightmares to stop Sora, Riku, and the TWEWY cast. It latter appears in Symphony of Sorcery, where it interferes with Yen Sid's reckless apprentice at the time: Mickey Mouse.

Amazing Technicolor Battlefield: Sora's fight with it in Symphony of Sorcery starts on a glowing track in a starfield. Once Sora catches up to it, the battle continues inside the track, which is full of streaming lights and colorful asteroids.
Death from Above: Can bombard you with stars and meteors.
Evil Sorcerer: It's a Nightmare that attacks with magic and can summon others to fight for it.
Flunky Boss: Summons Nightmare Dream Eaters to deal with Sora and Riku and the TWEWY cast. It can also summon brooms during its fight with Sora in Symphony of Sorcery.
"Get Back Here!" Boss: The first stage of its boss battle has Sora chasing after it in a road of light. Once the player catches up to the Spellican, the second phase begins and the monster can be damaged.
Ignored Enemy: When Riku first comes across it fighting Beat and Rhyme, They stop mid-battle to talk about insults, jokes and introductions. At first its reasonably calm, looking back forth between its chatting adversaries, but as the conversation drags on, it quickly gets mad and brings their focus back to it by summoning another wave of Dream Eaters to attack.
Laser Blade: Can turn its broomstick into one.
Soundtrack Dissonance: After finally being cornered at Symphony of Sorcery, Sora must fight and defeat it... To the tune of Paul Dukas' L'apprenti sorcier, as it was played in Fantasia. This is keeping with the theme of this particular world, in which the melody and sound effects take front stage, utilizing classical pieces played in the Disney movie.

Anti Black Coat

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

A mysterious entity shrouded in a black longcoat, it is a Nightmare spawned from the darkness in Sora's heart, and is the one trapping him in a nightmare in Dream Drop Distance. It wears a black coat but has magenta patterns on the edges and never shows its face.

Beam Spam: It can fire a large barrage of blasts that poison Riku if they hit.
Black Cloak: The same one that is prevalent throughout the series except this one has purple designs all over it.
Casting a Shadow: A lot of its attacks are of the dark nature. His HP to One attack even directly appears from a shadow on the ground.
Dual Wielding: It can use up to two Laser Blades at a time.
Enemy Without: Manifests from within Sora and is a Nightmare-level Dream Eater.
Evil Counterpart: To Riku, who became a Spirit to protect Sora during the exam.
The Faceless: Except for the eyes, nothing is seen of the face at all.
Glowing Eyes: The only visible facial feature, setting it apart from many other Black Cloak and In the Hood figures in Kingdom Hearts.
HP to One: The Life Drain attack mentioned below inflicts this on you. Then he gets mad and starts zooming in for a sword combo before you can heal...
Humanoid Abomination: Aside from the lack of the face, it looks completely human but it is a Nightmare.
In the Hood: It always has its hood up, although there isn’t much to actually conceal with it.
Laser Blade: Like Xemnas and the Unknown it wields two, but its are purple and black.
Life Drain: Can drain Riku's HP into health orbs it absorbs for itself.
Nothing Is Scarier: A hood obscuring everything but a Mook-like pair of eyes is rather creepy.
Power Floats: When it isn’t teleporting all over the place it moves by floating slightly above the ground
Red and Black and Evil All Over: Many of its attacks are red and black.
Red Eyes, Take Warning: Like Vanitas before Ven's connection with Sora, all you can make out of its face is a pair of glowing red eyes.
Sigil Spam: A Nightmare emblem appears on its back when it notices the Spirit on on Riku's clothing, and the emblem appears in several of its attacks.
Teleport Spam: It constantly teleports away when you get to close, turning the fight into something of a "Get Back Here!" Boss battle.

Armored Ventus Nightmare (Unmarked Spoliers)

Appearances: Dream Drop Distance

The Final Boss of Kingdom Hearts Dream Drop Distance. When Sora's heart falls into the abyss of sleep, Ventus uses his Keyblade Armor to protect Sora from Xehanort's encroaching darkness. Unable to get at Sora directly, the darkness possesses the armor instead. The resulting Nightmare confronts Riku when he dives into Sora's heart.

Amazing Technicolor Battlefield: Its battlefield is Sora's Dive to the Heart covered in swirling darkness. One of the armor's abilities also turns the entire battlefield white.
Animated Armor: It may not be able to possess Sora directly, but it can still move while encasing him.
Casting a Shadow: It freely manipulates the congealed darkness coating Sora's awakening platform.
Criss-Cross Attack: Once it's down to its last hit point, both it and Riku will try to end the battle by attempting these on each other. There's a longer delay before this sequence starts in the HD version of the game.
Demonic Possession: It is the result of darkness possessing Ven's Keyblade Armor.
Final Boss, New Dimension: It's fought in Sora's Dive to the Heart following a dive sequence.
Moveset Clone: It uses physical attacks from several of Ventus's command styles.
Guardian Entity: A corrupted one. It may not be able to possess Sora directly, but it can try to keep Riku from waking him up.
Palette Swap: A black recolor of Ven's armor with the Nightmare symbol on the helmet. It also wields Sora's now-blackened Kingdom Key.
Post-Final Boss: Its boss fight takes place at the end of Riku's story and serves mainly to resolve the lingering damage from Xehanort's tampering with Sora's heart.
Reverse Grip: It wields a darkness-coated Kingdom Key in Ven's reverse grip style.

Characters / Kingdom Hearts: Enemy Creatures

Due to lengthy periods between releases and the prevalence of Late Arrival Spoilers, spoilers from installments before 2010 may be unmarked. Read at your own risk.

The Heartless

The Nobodies

Individual Nobody descriptions

Organization XIII

The Unversed

Individual Unversed descriptions

Bosses

Voiced by: Haley Joel Osment (English), Miyu Irino (Japanese)

The Dream Eaters

Bosses

Previous

Index

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Characters / Kingdom Hearts: Enemy Creatures

Edit Locked

Due to lengthy periods between releases and the prevalence of Late Arrival Spoilers, spoilers from installments before 2010 may be unmarked. Read at your own risk.

The Heartless

The Nobodies

Individual Nobody descriptions

Organization XIII

The Unversed

Individual Unversed descriptions

Bosses

Voiced by: Haley Joel Osment (English), Miyu Irino (Japanese)

The Dream Eaters

Bosses

Previous

Index

Next