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Magic: Difference between revisions
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In the ''Kingdom Hearts'' series, magic is a type of skill learned by warriors of light for offensive or supportive purposes based on the limited amount of MPs used in gameplay. Some support abilities like MP Rage and MP Haste are used in combat. The best magic user is Donald Duck, Sora's companion, who has a selection of many spells on his disposal throughout the series. Donald is even the one to give Sora access to the {{iw|khwiki|Fire}} spell in the original ''Kingdom Hearts'', the first of his learned spells, though {{iw|khwiki|Thunder}} has the honor of being the first spell seen in the game (where Donald uses it on a sleeping Goofy to wake him up). Magic comes in three different tiers, denoted by the suffix added to the end of the spell: Level one is simply the element's name (Fire), level two adds '-ra' to the end (Fira), and level three adds '-aga' to the end (Firaga). All three spells shown here are cast at level three. The naming convention itself originates from the {{uv|Final Fantasy}} series, where it is standard. | In the ''Kingdom Hearts'' series, magic is a type of skill learned by warriors of light for offensive or supportive purposes based on the limited amount of MPs used in gameplay. Some support abilities like MP Rage and MP Haste are used in combat. The best magic user is Donald Duck, Sora's companion, who has a selection of many spells on his disposal throughout the series. Donald is even the one to give Sora access to the {{iw|khwiki|Fire}} spell in the original ''Kingdom Hearts'', the first of his learned spells, though {{iw|khwiki|Thunder}} has the honor of being the first spell seen in the game (where Donald uses it on a sleeping Goofy to wake him up). Magic comes in three different tiers, denoted by the suffix added to the end of the spell: Level one is simply the element's name (Fire), level two adds '-ra' to the end (Fira), and level three adds '-aga' to the end (Firaga). All three spells shown here are cast at level three. The naming convention itself originates from the {{uv|Final Fantasy}} series, where it is standard. | ||
Fire, Thunder, and {{iw|khwiki|Blizzard}} are the three most basic offensive spells and appear in every ''Kingdom Hearts'' game, though their effects vary from series to series. In ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate,'' the spells mostly seem to take after their iterations in the original ''Kingdom Hearts'' - however, in ''Smash,'' Firaga doesn't have a homing capability, simply flying straight ahead similarly to ''Days''{{'}}s Fira spell, and Thundaga launches multiple bolts in a straight line, like the same game's basic Thunder spell. Blizzaga is shown as a flurry of ice, rather than the icy projectiles often seen in the series, though its short-ranged spread shot acts similarly to the original ''Kingdom Hearts''{{'}}s iteration of the spell, and other ''Kingdom Hearts'' games have given Blizzard spells the ability to freeze their targets, as the spell can in ''Ultimate''. | Fire, Thunder, and {{iw|khwiki|Blizzard}} are the three most basic offensive spells and appear in every ''Kingdom Hearts'' game, though their effects vary from series to series. In ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate,'' the spells mostly seem to take after their iterations in the original ''Kingdom Hearts'' - however, in ''Smash,'' Firaga doesn't have a homing capability, simply flying straight ahead similarly to ''358/2 Days''{{'}}s Fira spell, and Thundaga launches multiple bolts in a straight line, like the same game's basic Thunder spell. Blizzaga is shown as a flurry of ice, rather than the icy projectiles often seen in the series, though its short-ranged spread shot acts similarly to the original ''Kingdom Hearts''{{'}}s iteration of the spell, and other ''Kingdom Hearts'' games have given Blizzard spells the ability to freeze their targets, as the spell can in ''Ultimate''. | ||
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