Whenever a particularly ambiguous plot point is brought up by a fan (examples include why Sora can duel wield, where Ven's heart went, who the voice was at the beginning of the first game, etc.), there always seems to be a response referencing an interview Nomura has done since the games' release, explaining this plot points in further detail.
Here's the thing: should the fans HAVE to do additional reading just to figure out what is going on in crucial plot points?
If the story was solid and someone took the time to think it over, wouldn't all the crucial information be present inside the game?
It seems to me that if the writer was good, he or she would have all the necessary information available within the context of the story they are telling, not leaving loose ends that are not only not wrapped up in the games, but are released at a much later time in a different medium and broadcasted in a fashion that may or may not reach the audience consuming the story in the first place.
Whenever a particularly ambiguous plot point is brought up by a fan (examples include why Sora can duel wield, where Ven's heart went, who the voice was at the beginning of the first game, etc.), there always seems to be a response referencing an interview Nomura has done since the games' release, explaining this plot points in further detail.
Here's the thing: should the fans HAVE to do additional reading just to figure out what is going on in crucial plot points?
If the story was solid and someone took the time to think it over, wouldn't all the crucial information be present inside the game?
It seems to me that if the writer was good, he or she would have all the necessary information available within the context of the story they are telling, not leaving loose ends that are not only not wrapped up in the games, but are released at a much later time in a different medium and broadcasted in a fashion that may or may not reach the audience consuming the story in the first place.