It shows Keshin's story as part of Enishi's arc, instead of its own independant thing/epilogue. The problem with it is that you're kind of "forced" to watch both last movies at once, to get the whole meaning of Enishi's arc. It's the manga order, just as the author intended. This one is suppossed to be the "correct" order, in a way. Manga order: Rurouni Kenshin -> Kyoto Inferno -> Legend Ends -> The Final (stop when Kenshin will tell his story) -> The Beginning -> The Final (skipping Kenshin's story and getting to the end).I really find no sense in this one, but I guess there might be people who likes it that way. It's basically meant to show Kenshin's story "while he's unconscious" after saving Kaoru from Shishio. I don't recommend it, but I've seen people suggesting it. Buy Rurouni Kenshin Part Ii: Kyoto Inferno Blu-ray With DVD, Ultraviolet Digital Copy at. Dream order: Rurouni Kenshin -> Kyoto Inferno -> The Beginning -> Legend Ends -> The Final.There are two other orders that I have heard of, and that I want to mention here: I don't personally like it, but it makes total sense :) It shows The Beginning not as part of Enishi's arc, but as a sort of epilogue disconnected from the rest. The release order should only be recommened for people already familiar with the whole story, NEVER with new audiences. Release order: Rurouni Kenshin -> Kyoto Inferno -> Legend Ends -> The Final -> The Beginning.I mean, it's not a bad choice, I just disagree with it. Same way I disagree with watching the SW prequels before the OT ones. Prequels are meant to be placed after the original movies, because that's the way they are written and edited. Chronological order: The Beginning -> Rurouni Kenshin -> Kyoto Inferno -> Legend Ends -> The Final.Now, if you're already completely familiar with the story, there are two opions: It puts The Beginning as part of Enishi's arc, instead of an epilogue. This is my preference even though I'm (very) familiar with the whole story, but for some people it could be weird. It also helps to end on a high emotional note. Awaiting him there is a man so formidable that he was once allowed to inherit the very mantle Kenshin renounced: that of sanctioned assassin. At the request of the new government, Kenshin journeys to the old capital of Kyoto where unrest is brewing. It's the only way to not spoil The Final, and because of editing issues between the last two movies, it's what makes sense. February: Rurouni Kenshin - Kyoto Inferno (Director: Keishi Otomo, 2015, 139min. Enishi's order: Rurouni Kenshin -> Kyoto Infierno -> Legend Ends -> The Beginning -> The Final.