Kingdom Hearts series

Also note that most of the movies are part of the Disney animated features canon. The following are gameplay mods by RamboBones, which work only for version 1.2:. See the games' articles to see which works were used in one game. Some of them are graphical mods, and some of them change the gameplay. Note that the list covers the whole series. A few mods exist for the game. Also, another Kingdom Hearts game developed exclusively for mobile phones was released without as much hype as the main games. The Icy Tower resource page or Icy Tower fan page offers some of them.

It furthered the heart concept by involving the Nobodies and "bodies". Characters can be downloaded from the internet. The third game, despite the name, is Kingdom Hearts II for Sony PlayStation 2. Icy Tower also comes with a template character, allowing fans to create their own characters, with their own graphics, sound effects, and background music. The second game in the series is Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories for Game Boy Advance, and was touted as a bridge between the two PlayStation 2 installments, introducing and previewing plot elements that would be played out in the next game. Icy Tower comes with two default characters: Harold the Homeboy and Disco Dave. Kingdom Hearts introduced the majority of main characters for the series and set up the plot framework involving hearts and Heartless. Version 1.2 introduced the ability to play with custom characters.

The first game in the series is Kingdom Hearts, for Sony PlayStation 2. Note: You must have Icy Tower installed on your computer to view downloaded replays..
Final Fantasy Cameos. The offspring of this ability is the global High Score List, which lists the best Icy Tower scores, combos, and floors, and allows internet users to download replays of those events. . This gives the player the ability to provide proof of their highest scores, combos and floors. The three games have been directed by Tetsuya Nomura, who also made all the conceptual artwork for them. Version 1.2 introduced the ability to save replays of games.

As the first game gained popularity, this approach to the games has been reduced, and now it is a well recognized franchise of its own. Icy Tower features the ability to start the game with a floor type of your choice, but only after you have successfully landed on the actual floor where that particular type begins. The series was at first criticized by videogamers for being childish and introducing the Final Fantasy characters with Disney's. Version 1.3 features one more floor type (called "chain-floor"), which starts off from floor 1000, and can not be unlocked or seen in lower floors. It is a crossover of "alternate" Disney and Final Fantasy universes set in a multiverse made specifially for the series. As of version 1.2, there are a total of 10 floor types, type 1 being floors 0-99 and type 10 being floors 900 and above. The Kingdom Hearts series is a series of role-playing games made by Disney Interactive and Squaresoft (now Square Enix), starting with Kingdom Hearts for Sony PlayStation 2. Every 100 floors, the floor type (the way the floors look) changes.

Various characters from Disney animated shorts and comic books. As of 1.2, rewards are simply a flashy message along with the following words, spoken after the player has successfully finished a combo. The Sword in the Stone (1963). The bigger the combo, the greater the reward. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937). After making a combo-jump, you are given a reward as well as points. Sleeping Beauty (1959). Players either thrive for the highest score they can achieve (by making the biggest combo they can jump), or to reach the highest floor they can.

One Hundred and One Dalmatians (1961). To be really victorious, you will have to make cool jumps, combo-jumps, for which you will be awarded n² points for every n floors jumped in one combo. Lilo & Stitch (2002). This alone will not gain you any great scores however. Lady and the Tramp (1955). You will get 10 points for each floor you reach. Fantasia (1940). There is a clock in the upper left corner of the screen that shows how much time is left until the next speed-up.

Dumbo (1941). This is not so hard in the beginning since the scrolling is very slow, but every 30 seconds, an alarm clock will sound and the scrolling will go slightly faster. Cinderella (1950). As the player escalates the tower, it will start to scroll upwards slowly and the player will have to keep up in order to not fall off the screen. Chicken Little (2005). Hitting walls (the sides of the tower) and immediately turning around generally maintains your character's speed. Bambi (1942). The faster it runs, the higher and longer it will jump.

Tron (1982). Your character will constantly accelerate as long as it moves. Tarzan (1999). jumping but missing a floor and falling past the bottom of the screen), as well as to keep ahead and above of the ever-faster upward scrolling of the game (explained under 'Scrolling'). Steamboat Willie (1928) and other black and white Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts. The player's goal is to reach higher and higher floors without falling (i.e. Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003). The Tower consists of floors in different sizes and is of infinite height.

Pinocchio (1940). . Peter Pan (1953). In the game, the player controls Harold the Homeboy whose goal is to climb the tower as high as he can by jumping up floors, and earn points while doing so. The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993). Icy Tower is a freeware video game created by Johan Peitz of Free Lunch Design, inspired by Xjump. Mulan (1998). RamboMod - enables customization of the speed and floor sizes of the game.

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977) and associated cartoons. SolidFloor - floors are completely solid, so you can't jump on them from below. The Little Mermaid (1989). ProFloor - the floors are shorter. The Lion King (1994). FastFloor - the game goes slightly (~120%) faster. Hercules (1997).

Beauty and the Beast (1991). Alice in Wonderland (1951). Aladdin (1992) and The Return of Jafar (1994). Tifa Lockhart (Final Fantasy VII).

Setzer Gabbiani (Final Fantasy VI). Vivi Ornitier (Final Fantasy IX). Paine (Final Fantasy X-2). Rikku (Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2).

Yuna (Final Fantasy X and Final Fantasy X-2). Fuujin (as Fuu) (Final Fantasy VIII). Raijin (as Rai) (Final Fantasy VIII). Seifer (Final Fantasy VIII).

Squall Leonhart (as Leon) (Final Fantasy VIII). Auron (Final Fantasy X). Moogles. Sephiroth (Final Fantasy VII).

Cloud Strife (Final Fantasy VII). Aerith Gainsborough (Final Fantasy VII). Cid Highwind (Final Fantasy VII). Yuffie (Final Fantasy VII).

Wakka (Final Fantasy X). Tidus (Final Fantasy X). Selphie (Final Fantasy VIII). Heartless.

Pete. Organization XIII. DiZ. Xehanort.

Maleficent. Naminé. Hayner. Pence.

Olette. Roxas (WARNING: This link leads to a spoiler for Kingdom Hearts II). Kairi. Riku.

Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck. Goofy. Sora.