02-06-2019, 05:29 AM
the central concepts of kh are:
hearts (almost always) have darkness in them, and if they succumb to that darkness (either through their dark deeds, being manipulated, or being overcome by darkness externally) then their heart is overtaken by darkness and becomes a heartless. this also turns your heart-less body into a "nobody", which always confused me because... a heartless has your heart, and the nobody is heart-less
also, there's more than 1 kingdom hearts. the true kingdom hearts, which is a repository of hearts lost in limbo, represents light and the x-blade represents dark. the x-blade needs to be used to unlock the true kingdom hearts, and to get the x-blade a prophecy needs to be fulfilled or whatever. there should technically be a balance between the two. at the end of kh 1, ansem seeker of darkness kinda assumes that bc kh is made of hearts and that hearts have darkness, itll be filled with enough darkness for him to manipulate. it turns out he was wrong
hearts (almost always) have darkness in them, and if they succumb to that darkness (either through their dark deeds, being manipulated, or being overcome by darkness externally) then their heart is overtaken by darkness and becomes a heartless. this also turns your heart-less body into a "nobody", which always confused me because... a heartless has your heart, and the nobody is heart-less
also, there's more than 1 kingdom hearts. the true kingdom hearts, which is a repository of hearts lost in limbo, represents light and the x-blade represents dark. the x-blade needs to be used to unlock the true kingdom hearts, and to get the x-blade a prophecy needs to be fulfilled or whatever. there should technically be a balance between the two. at the end of kh 1, ansem seeker of darkness kinda assumes that bc kh is made of hearts and that hearts have darkness, itll be filled with enough darkness for him to manipulate. it turns out he was wrong
