I make it no secret that Vanitas is probably my least favorite character in the series. But, there is a way for him to become more interesting in KHIII.
The source of Vanitas's swagger in BBS was that he was one half of the equation to make the X-Blade. Being part of the ultimate weapon, and probably its wielder, is what compels him. Here's the thing, though: Xehanort, with his amazing powers of hindsight, now believes the original plan was reckless. What's more, he now has a Plan B to get his hands on the X-Blade. So, really, he has no further need for Vanitas.
Now Vanitas loses his master, and his purpose in life. Even if he comes back, there's got to be a savage blow to his pride. How does he handle this? Depression? Remorse? Or does this drive him over the edge? No mater what happens, Vanitas would finally have some kind of emotional complications, might actually develop a character, be given a purpose and goals other than taunting, and gives him something to work on over the course of a story.
I make it no secret that Vanitas is probably my least favorite character in the series. But, there is a way for him to become more interesting in KHIII.
The source of Vanitas's swagger in BBS was that he was one half of the equation to make the X-Blade. Being part of the ultimate weapon, and probably its wielder, is what compels him. Here's the thing, though: Xehanort, with his amazing powers of hindsight, now believes the original plan was reckless. What's more, he now has a Plan B to get his hands on the X-Blade. So, really, he has no further need for Vanitas.
Now Vanitas loses his master, and his purpose in life. Even if he comes back, there's got to be a savage blow to his pride. How does he handle this? Depression? Remorse? Or does this drive him over the edge? No mater what happens, Vanitas would finally have some kind of emotional complications, might actually develop a character, be given a purpose and goals other than taunting, and gives him something to work on over the course of a story.