Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories is an action card RPG released by Square Enix for the GBA in 2004.
Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories is an action RPG developed by Square Enix, released for the Game Boy Advance in November 2004 in Japan and December 2004 in North America. Serving as a crucial bridge between Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II on the PS2, the story follows Sora, Donald Duck, and Goofy as they enter the mysterious Castle Oblivion in search of their lost friends. Within its halls, memories are steadily stripped away and reconstructed into cards. Flawlessly merging classic Disney fantasy with an innovative real-time card combat system—and featuring an unlockable campaign for Riku—it stands as one of the GBA's premier masterpieces.
In combat, a card with a higher value will overpower and break a lower-valued card. Furthermore, a card with a value of 0 can forcibly break any card value when played after an opponent's move. It is recommended to keep two to three 0-value cards in your deck as a life-saving tool to clear the field and shut down enemy attacks.
Press the L+R buttons to stock up to 3 cards and unleash powerful Sleights (such as "Firaga" or "Thundaga"). Keep in mind that the first card used in a Sleight cannot be recovered for the remainder of the battle. Manage your CP limit wisely, and prioritize upgrading your max CP to equip more high-value cards.
Structure your deck to match your combat rhythm. For instance, arranging attack cards in ascending numerical order (e.g., 7-8-9) lets you pull off uninterrupted combos simply by tapping the A button, eliminating the risk of taking damage while manually scrolling through cards during combat.
In Sora's story, utilize a mix of physical and magical Sleights to keep bosses locked in hitstun. In Riku's story, capitalize on Dark Mode's high-speed combos and counterattacks, then counter boss screen-clearing ultimate attacks with precisely timed 0 cards to clear encounters with ease.
Playstation
Arcade
Nintendo DS
Gameboy | Color
Game Boy Advance
MS-DOS
SNES
Game Boy Advance
Game Boy Advance
Game Boy Advance
Game Boy Advance
MS-DOS
Game Boy Advance
Nintendo DS
Gameboy | Color
NES / Famicom
Nintendo DS
Gameboy | Color
Game Boy Advance
Nintendo DS
Gameboy | Color
Nintendo DS
Nintendo DS
Nintendo DS