Official Move Approval III

[Mickey Mouse]

Carpet Shield: One of Mickey's pals, a secondary from the Aladdin world named Magic Carpet, flies in to block an oncoming attack. This move can only be activated if Carpet has already been summoned by Mickey, a process which takes about five minutes. He's usually off avoiding the fight, however, so it takes him about two seconds to fly in and either Mickey or any of his allies; unfortunately, he is a very flimsy shield and can only block certain projectiles. Specifically, any projectiles of great magnitude or anything involving sharp edges or flames can probably easily break through Carpet. Either way, once Carpet has blocked a projectile, he must be resummoned by Mickey, which takes again about five minutes of focused concentration, so it is only really rational to use this move once per fight. Also, once Carpet has been decommissioned, Mickey will not be able to use Flight until the secondary is resummoned.

Blue Kingdom Hearts (Tier 2 Defensive Super Move): In addition to the Yellow Kingdom Hearts created by Organization XIII, Mickey and his master, Yen Sid, also attempted to create a replica of the original Kingdom Hearts, which the mouse has also learned to harness the energy of. In order to activate this move, Mickey draws a heart in the air with the tip of his Keyblade; any projectile that passes through the heart is absorbed by the Keyblade, and then, after being charged to its maximum potential -- a process which takes about three average-damage projectiles -- Mickey slams the Keyblade into the ground. The ground on either side of the Keyblade's tip begins to crack, and out of that crack a huge wall of blue energy erupts forth, defending Mickey and anyone else behind it. The wall is approximately ten meters long, five meters on either side of Mickey, and about five meters high. It is completely opaque, so Mickey and his allies cannot see what the enemy is doing on the other side, but with enough concentration, Mickey can move the shield. Mickey can keep the shield up until he either chooses to dissolve it or until he runs out of SP, but the longer it stays active, the more exhausted the mouse is when the move is finished.