Otherwise, these figures are definitely on par with other Play Arts and Bring Arts lines, with every single bit of detail and quality that such a standard entails. This is an issue which has persisted with the Play Arts and Bring Arts figure lines for years, and I hope to someday see a change to reflect this request.

Fans would often struggle to pry the fingers apart in order to fit a Keyblade or other object. All too often, I see complaints about trying to attach a figure's hands (an issue I actually had in my unboxing), as well as trying to fit weapons into the appropriate hand models. I will, however, echo a long-standing sentiment about this line of figures: the plastic for the hands should be softer and more malleable. Regarding the Bring Arts figures, while I found it strange that the Sora Bring Arts figure's head was detached from the body, the fix for such an issue is relatively easy. While it's not quite as unique as prior Kingdom Hearts pins have been, it carries a lot of charm in a simple design and relatively simple shape. The artbook, like others before it, is a treat to look through, showcasing various worlds, characters, and Keyblades from the game. The steelbook's design is not only pleasing to look at, but as an attendee of Kingdom Hearts III's Premiere Event last year, it also brought back a lot of good memories for me, due to a similar aesthetic being used quite frequently at that event's venue. The inclusion of a standard case alongside the steelbook is very considerate for those of us who love to collect the series' various box arts. The Kingdom Hearts III Deluxe Edition itself is quite a step up from most other collector's editions the series has had over the years. Overall, I am very happy with everything I received!

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