For future reference, here are some ways that you might get a better response:
1) When writing a post, remember that you're not sitting in an IRC chat somewhere, and you're not being billed per byte. You have the time to write in full sentences, using punctuation and something resembling spoken English syntax. We're not going to go all Grammar-Police on you, but if it takes effort to decode what you're saying, it'll likely be ignored.
2) If you're not sure how a word is spelled, but you still want to use it, it never hurts to invoke a spell-checker. Firefox has a decently-robust one built-in, which will put wavy lines under anything it doesn't recognize as a real word. (That catches me a lot, especially on typos.)
3) If English is not your native language, we can be quite understanding as long as you're making some visible effort. If it is, ignore the rest of this number and go on to #4. Sentences start with a capitol letter, and end with a single punctuation mark (in most cases, but let's not go into when it's appropriate to use doubles or combos.) You will rarely need the semicolon or colon in a sentence less than one line long.
4) When referencing the way something behaved in a game you once played, do keep in mind that not everybody has played the game. If at all possible, provide a clear description of the way it worked, looked, sounded, or whatever. In fact, if you're wanting appearances, screen-shots are worth a thousand words.
Now that I'm done with that, I have to ask a question.
When did Kingdom Hearts become classic? I thought a game had to have at least hit the decade-old mark or completely defined a genre to get that descriptor. (Here's looking at The Legend of Zelda for action-adventure, Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest for turn-based adventure, etc.)
