During the Lock, Shock and Barrel battle in Christmas Town, wherein you use reaction commands to capture the trio in present boxes, the battle will go on indefinitely as long as you do not actually use the reaction commands. Simply change into one of these drive forms, and fight as long as you please. Equip Oathkeeper for maximum effect. Because the three do not "die," you can continue whacking an unconscious target to gain Valor Form EXP and refill your drive gauge. Lock drops drive orbs each time you knock him out, giving you Master Form EXP and Shock will drop MP balls, allowing you to use Sonic Blade quicker before the drive ends. Exploiting this battle can net you a lot of Drive EXP without waiting for screen changes and traveling back to the world map.

Kingdom Hearts celebrated its twentieth anniversary last year, on March 28th. The first title in the series, originally published on PlayStation 2, was the trigger for one of the most successful Japanese Action RPG sagas of all time. Sora and company were part of the teenage years of millions of people, fans who grew up in what was once a dream come true: to visit the Disney worlds in an original, charismatic, fun story. If you plan to play Kingdom Hearts (or replay the series) in its entirety, in this article we tell you what is the most appropriate order to play the saga.

Fight with Lingering Spirit Vanitas
Nevertheless, there are so many installments available and so many opinions about the order to play them that we are going to try to give you a hand to choose what suits you best, from the original PlayStation 2 game to the very same Kingdom Hearts III DLC, ReMind. Although there are those who prefer the chronological order of events, since the most widely accepted option is the order of release, we will base our parameters on that order. Before we begin, we list all the games of the saga in chronological order of release and then we will explain everything in more detail. All Kingdom Hearts games, sorted by release date.