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KINGDOM HEARTS Collection [I–III] arrives October 8, 2026 on Nintendo Switch 2, PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC (Steam and Microsoft Store) for 11,000 yen (about US$72, converted at 153 yen to the dollar). It bundles three existing collections — HD 1.5+2.5 ReMIX, HD 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue, and KINGDOM HEARTS III + Re Mind — for a total of 10 titles plus DLC in one package.
This is the first time Kingdom Hearts runs natively on Nintendo hardware. The Switch releases were cloud-streaming only, and on a shaky connection even your command inputs lagged. I’d guess a lot of people bounced off it right there.
This article breaks down what’s actually included, how the bundle price compares to buying the three separately, the catch with the Switch 2 physical edition, the platform-specific bonus Keyblades, and which version is the right buy.
Start with what’s in the box. If you’ve never touched the series, this is the part that’s hardest to parse.
What’s included in KINGDOM HEARTS Collection? Three collections holding 10 titles plus Re Mind
What you get is the three existing HD collections. Beyond the numbered I, II, and III, that covers the handheld side stories (358/2 Days, Re:coded, Dream Drop Distance) and PSP’s Birth by Sleep. Being able to follow the series from start to finish is the whole point of this bundle.
| Collection | Titles included |
|---|---|
| HD 1.5+2.5 ReMIX | KINGDOM HEARTS -FINAL MIX- / Re:Chain of Memories / 358/2 Days (HD cinematics) / II -FINAL MIX- / Birth by Sleep -FINAL MIX- / Re:coded (HD cinematics) |
| HD 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue | 0.2 Birth by Sleep -A fragmentary passage- / Dream Drop Distance HD / χ Back Cover (film) |
| III + Re Mind | KINGDOM HEARTS III / Re Mind DLC |
One caveat: 358/2 Days, Re:coded, and χ Back Cover aren’t playable games. They’re HD cinematic compilations of the story scenes. That matches the earlier HD collections — nothing has been newly made playable for this release. The real split is seven playable games and three movies.
That said, if you’re here for the story, the cinematics do the job. Roxas’s arc in 358/2 Days gets talked about as one of the series’ great gut-punches, and the movie version loses nothing. Have tissues ready.
How much is KINGDOM HEARTS Collection? Bundle price versus buying separately
The bundle is 11,000 yen. Buying the three pieces individually runs 5,280 + 4,180 + 5,280 = 14,740 yen (about US$96), so the bundle saves you 3,740 yen (about US$24). If you intend to play all of it, there’s nothing to think about.
| Product | Price (tax included) | Platforms |
|---|---|---|
| Collection [I–III] | 11,000 yen | Switch 2 / PS5 / Xbox Series X|S / PC |
| HD 1.5+2.5 ReMIX | 5,280 yen (about US$35) | The above plus Nintendo Switch |
| HD 2.8 Final Chapter Prologue | 4,180 yen (about US$27) | Switch 2 / PS5 / Xbox Series X|S / PC |
| III + Re Mind | 5,280 yen (about US$35) | Switch 2 / PS5 / Xbox Series X|S / PC |
Physical editions exist only for Switch 2 and PS5; Xbox and PC are download-only. HD 1.5+2.5 ReMIX is the one piece that also gets a native release on the original Switch, so even without a Switch 2 you can play the first half of the series.
If you already own all three on PS4 or Steam, the case for buying this again is thin. The contents are identical to the existing HD versions, and the only new thing is a bonus Keyblade. This is worth your money if you want to play on Nintendo hardware, or if you’re going to run the whole series start to finish.
What’s the catch on Switch 2? Even the physical edition needs a download
The Switch 2 physical edition won’t play straight off the card. According to 4Gamer’s release listing, playing requires downloading additional data over an internet connection. Capacity constraints mean the card doesn’t hold everything, which matters if you wanted a self-contained offline install.
There is, however, relief for anyone who played the Switch cloud versions.
Players who currently own the Nintendo Switch Cloud Version of the above titles can purchase the Nintendo Switch 2 version (for KH 1.5+2.5, the Nintendo Switch version as well) at a discounted price on the Nintendo eShop. Save data can also be carried over
Source:4Gamer.net
Being able to move over without abandoning your cloud-version progress is a big deal. As of October 5, 2026 the official site doesn’t list a specific discount amount, so you’ll have to check what the eShop shows you. If you got partway through the cloud version and quit over the lag, go look at the price on your own account first.
The official site also notes discounted pricing on PS5 and Xbox for owners of the earlier digital versions. Those amounts aren’t published either.
What are the pre-order bonuses? Platform-specific Keyblades and 48-hour early access
Each platform gets a differently named Keyblade. There’s no official information on stat differences, so it’s reasonable to assume the distinction is cosmetic.
| Platform | Bonus Keyblade |
|---|---|
| Nintendo Switch 2 | Long Night |
| PS5 | Midnight Blue |
| Xbox Series X|S / PC | Phantom Green |
Pre-ordering the digital version on PS5 or Xbox gets you early access starting 48 hours before launch — October 6, by the math. The official site says nothing about early access on Switch 2.
Don’t pick a platform over the bonus. Pick it on one question: where do you want to play? Switch 2 if you want it portable, PS5 or PC if you want the fastest loads, Xbox if you live in Game Pass. Me, I’m putting it on my Steam Deck and crying over Roxas’s arc on the train. Two-dimensional crushes are enough, honestly.

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Summary: 10 titles plus Re Mind for 11,000 yen, and the first native release on Nintendo hardware
KINGDOM HEARTS Collection [I–III] launches October 8, 2026 at 11,000 yen. It covers Switch 2, PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC (Steam and Microsoft Store), bundling HD 1.5+2.5 ReMIX, HD 2.8, and III + Re Mind. That’s 3,740 yen cheaper than buying the three separately, and the Switch 2 physical edition requires an additional download. Cloud-version owners can buy the Switch 2 version at a discount and carry their save data over.
The contents are a repackaging of existing HD releases with essentially nothing new. All of this bundle’s value rests on one fact: you can play Kingdom Hearts on Nintendo hardware without streaming it. Offering cloud-version owners an upgrade discount and save transfer is a genuinely decent move on Square Enix’s part. If you already have these on PS4 or Steam, sit this one out.
Never played the series? This single purchase gets you caught up before KINGDOM HEARTS IV in 2027.
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