The artwork was actually commissioned by another Twitter user named Sassy Holley noted that they loved making stained glass artwork of Square Enix couples, and would actually be open to making more of them in the future. On Twitter, Holley gave the artwork the title “Cloud and Tifa Stained Glass - The Promise,” alluding to one of the scenarios in Final Fantasy 7 Remake wherein Tifa asked Cloud to promise to come and save her if she was ever in trouble. For most Kingdom Hearts players, they would likely recall this type of art showing up in several parts of the game, usually in the beginning when players have to decide Sora’s starting build in-game. Cloud is seen with his short ponytail, while Tifa is wearing a green dress that FF7R has made more detailed in the game. The image depicted the Final Fantasy 7 Remake childhood versions of Cloud and Tifa in the popular Kingdom Hearts stained glass style. On Reddit, user good223 shared an artwork created by Holley on Twitter). RELATED: Final Fantasy 7 Remake Fan Makes Real Life Version of Cloud's Buster Sword Even so, the absence of FF7 characters in KH3 has not deterred fans from making unique art that showcased what the characters would look like in the style of Kingdom Hearts. This likely resulted in confusion and disappointment, given that many Square Enix fans were looking forward to seeing them in the third title. However, players noticed a severe lack of Final Fantasy characters in KH3. This included protagonist Cloud Strife, his evil arch-nemesis Sephiroth, and several other characters such as Tifa Lockhart, Aerith Gainsborough, Zack Fair, and Cid Highwind. Many Final Fantasy 7 fans were likely impressed that Kingdom Hearts brought in several of the game's characters into the first and second titles.
CLOUD BUSTER SWORD KEYBLADE KH SERIES
Recently, a Final Fantasy 7 Remake fan shared an original artwork that combined the RPG with another Square Enix franchise, the popular keyblade series Kingdom Hearts. In contrast to Oathkeeper, the teeth form the kanji for 'darkness.With the sheer amount of role-playing titles under the belt of Square Enix, it is likely not surprising for fan interest to cross between several video games in the well-known developer’s universe. Interestingly, Testuya Nomura said Oblivion was originally called 'Riku's Keyblade.' Its hilt comprises demonic bat wings and its keychain features a black version of Sora's own crown necklace, symbolizing the connection between the two of them. Oblivion, on the other hand, means 'forgetting' (literally 'passing memories') and is found in the Grand Hall where Sora defeats Riku. Its teeth are fashioned into the kanji for 'light.'
Its shaft contains two hearts and its hilt is adorned with angelic wings. Oathkeeper is named for Sora's promise to return Kairi's lucky charm to her and is formed when Sora affixes the charm as a token. The two Keyblades represent Sora's memories of Kairi and Riku. Both are originally featured in the first Kingdom Hearts. These twin blades first appeared (as a set) in Kingdom Hearts 2 Roxas was able to wield both thanks to being Sora's Nobody who possesses not only his own heart but that of Ventus' as well. What's cooler than wielding one amazing Keyblade? Dual-wielding two of them, of course.
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