The Flowmotion system is generally good, but all of the other mechanics are pretty hit-and-miss, although the development team should be commended for porting over some of the features that played into the strengths of the 3DS. It's a good base to improve upon if the objective is to appeal to a more action-oriented audience. It works fine most of the time, but the camera's close distance to your protagonist means that there are inevitably times when you'll come off a big attack and be momentarily lost since either the camera is moving too fast or it couldn't keep up with your location. You can also swing off poles and grind on rails to go into a keyblade drill attack or put a greater distance between yourself and the crowd. Run into a large enemy, and you can swing around to throw the foe into another enemy. In lieu of that, you have something called Flowmotion, which grants mobility and some extra moves that build on the newfound mobility. The system from Birth By Sleep is ported over almost wholesale, minus the Shotlock ability. The series' combat has always felt like it has been building into something more stylized over time, and this title reinforces that. You'll still be hitting up Traverse Town, this time with characters from The World Ends With You in tow, and now you'll visit a few new sets, such as ones from "Fantasia," "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," and "Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers," and "Tron: Legacy," to name a few. Then again, part of the appeal to the narrative is that they're now visiting a few new lands instead of revisiting every old place. If it weren't for the fact that some significant details are brought up, you might be compelled to gloss over this one. You can somewhat predict how the exam will go, and Xehanort's plans come off as a retread of past ideas. Compared to the other spin-offs, the story in Dream Drop Distance HD seems predictable.
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