Well rounded and high stats make Lady Luck one of the most practical Keyblades in the game. Its strength bonus isn't amazing for when most players will likely find it, but getting Lady Luck asap will give Sora access to quite a lot of MP earlier than he should. Speaking of Keyblades with magical bonuses, Spellbinder is technically worse than Lady Luck, but it can be obtained at an earlier point in the game while also radically buffing Sora's Magic and Summon capabilities. Spellbinder is a must have for anyone who's going through a magic oriented playthrough.
Obtaining Spellbinder simply requires unlocking the first tier version of each spell, something players will naturally do before even reaching Kingdom Hearts ' halfway point. While Spellbinder's offense is weak, players should be strong enough when getting the Keyblade where any offensive downsides are mitigated by the massive magic buff.
At first glance, Diamond Dust looks like an utter disaster of a Keyblade. Not only does it have a base attack stat of 3 shared with the Kingdom Key, Sora's default Keyblade , Diamond Dust awards no strength bonuses. That said, it does award 3 MP, the most of any Keyblade. While that doesn't seem like a lot, magical damage scales with MP in the original Kingdom Hearts.
It will tear through enemies so long as Sora uses magic, and it's especially useful for the late game cups at Olympus Coliseum. Diamond Dust doesn't look useful, but that's its trick. The Kingdom Hearts franchise tends to do good by Olympus Coliseum themed Keyblades, and the world's first weapon, Olympia, is no exception. Found inside of a treasure chest after completing the Hercules Cup, Olympia offers Sora staggering strength and critical properties that make it an utter beast in combat.
Olympia has enough raw power to just tear through enemies, easily deflecting attacks in the process. Lionheart is an amazing Keyblade plagued by one problem: it comes too late. Unlocked after defeating Leon in the Hades Cup, Lionheart is only obtained right before Kingdom Hearts is about to wrap up.
Anyone who's diligently been doing side content will likely have a better Keyblade, or one they'd prefer to use. Foam Board The kind you get from Staples, get lots of it like 3 or 4 boards 2. Spray Adhesive 3. Hot Glue 5. Super glue 6. Plumber's Tape its not what you think its for 8. Large Cap 9. Drywall Spackle Metallic Spray Paint Gold Spray Paint Filler Primer.
Here is a picture of the keyblade parts. There is the handle, the key, and the mickey head. Save this picture and put it onto a Word Document. After that Enlarge it and print it out. It should come out like this. I reinforced the paper with masking tape so i can trace the outline better.
The little circle on the handle is actually indented but dont worry about that part yet. After you cut it out it should look like this- 2nd and 3rd picture. Use the cut outs to cut out 4 layers of foam board for each part. Remember that you have to cut out the handle twice, meaning 8 boards instead of 4. After you cut it out glue 4 layers together for each part with spay adhesive. After the glue dries, sand it smooth with fine grain sandpaper. I already painted the PVC in this picture.
Most high end prop makers use bondo and other expensive stuff but my budget was really limited so i used stuff from around the house. If you dont want to put spackel directly on top of the foam board then paper mache the handle and key before you put spackle on.
Spackle works in the same way as bondo, it fills in cracks and holes and gives the part a nice "sandable" coat. By using our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Cookie Settings. Learn why people trust wikiHow. Download Article Explore this Article Steps. Tips and Warnings. Related Articles. Author Info Last Updated: June 3, This will teach you how to draw existing Keyblades and create your own.
Pick your Keyblade. If you aren't drawing an official Keyblade, then pick a Disney movie or something else to model it after. Get a picture of what the existing Keyblade looks like, or get a mental picture of what you are going to make up. Draw the handle first, because it is the easiest. If you are making a Keyblade up, the handle can be any shape, but it looks the best if it is an oval with a line in the middle.
Draw an oval, a line going through the middle, then another oval slightly larger outside of the first one. When you color it in, you can add cool designs to the handle. Draw the shaft. If you just want it to be simple, it's just 2 narrow lines.
If not, outside of the 2 thin lines, there would be 2 more lines much wider apart. This gives room for decorative design. The 2 narrow lines will be colored in, but in the wider lines, you can do designs, patterns, or ribbon strips going off the sides. Get creative! Draw the blade. It can be 2 spikes, 3 spikes, or an intricate design that you make up yourself.
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