I was honestly surprised about this, especially since I’m running the game on a laptop and not a sturdier desktop PC. I didn’t experience any issues with lag, even during segments that had me bombarded with note upon note when tackling songs on Proud difficulty.
Additionally, you are able to pick between Japanese or English audio tracks, which was great to see and is available throughout the other PC ports. However, keep in mind that if you are using a wireless controller, there is occasional input lag.
I even tested using both at the same time, which is totally viable if you’re into that kind of thing. Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory functions well enough on a PC too, with users able to switch between controller and keyboard and mouse controls seamlessly.
The same cannot be said for the massive Heartless fight in Kingdom Hearts III, however. The cutscenes played without any issue or any noticeable dip in framerate, and the game worked perfectly even when I eventually got to the 1,000 Heartless battle in Kingdom Hearts II. Controller access is immediately available, which was great since keyboard and mouse controls aren’t very comfortable for me. The titles available in Kingdom Hearts 1.5 + 2.5 ReMix had barely any hiccups. Naturally, the games that were released for PlayStation 2 and the PlayStation Portable perform better on laptops and are less intensive on lower-end PCs. However, some of these games do come with some caveats when running on lower-end machines, specifically the most recent releases. With Kingdom Hearts 1.5 + 2.5 ReMix, Kingdom Hearts 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue, Kingdom Hearts III + ReMind, and Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory, players can experience the entire story ranging from PlayStation 2 titles to the current generation of consoles. The Kingdom Hearts series so far has arrived on PC, bringing with it more than a handful of games (and games converted to cinematics) for players to enjoy.
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