Akumajô Dorakyura

Videospiel
1986
0

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Dark Fantasy Supernatural Horror Vampire Horror Action Adventure Fantasy Horror

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuIn 1691, Simon Belmont, descendant of a legendary vampire hunter, enters the castle of Count Dracula to destroy him when he suddenly reappears hundred years after Simon's ancestor vanquished... Alles lesenIn 1691, Simon Belmont, descendant of a legendary vampire hunter, enters the castle of Count Dracula to destroy him when he suddenly reappears hundred years after Simon's ancestor vanquished him.In 1691, Simon Belmont, descendant of a legendary vampire hunter, enters the castle of Count Dracula to destroy him when he suddenly reappears hundred years after Simon's ancestor vanquished him.

Regie
- Hitoshi Akamatsu
Drehbuch
- Hitoshi Akamatsu

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

7,8/10

1454

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Regie
- Hitoshi Akamatsu
Drehbuch
- Hitoshi Akamatsu

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Fotos17

+ 11

Mehr wie diese

Handlung

Ändern

WUSSTEST DU SCHON:

Ändern

Wissenswertes
After defeating Dracula and watching the castle crumble, the credits roll. Instead of traditional credits, the names are slight alterations of fames horror celebrities including: Terence Fisher (displayed as: Trans Fishers) Bram Stoker (Vran Stoker) Christoper Lee (Christopher Bee) Bela Lugosi (Belo Lugosi) Boris Karloff (Boris Karloffice) Lon Chaney (Love Chaney) Lon Chaney Jr (Love Chaney, Jr.) Barbara Shelley (Barber Sherry) Max Schreck (Max Schrecks) Glenn Strange (Green Stranger) Andre Morell (Andre Moral) John Carradine (John Candy)

Patzer
The hero Simon's last name is spelled "Belmondo" in the end credits. In all subsequent games it is changed to Belmont in the United States. In Japan, the last name is kept as Berumondo, which is the transliteration of Belmondo.

Crazy Credits
Screenplay: Vram Stoker instead of Bram Stoker Dracula: Christopher Bee

Alternative Versionen
There were two initial versions of Akumajô Dracula released in 1987: a Famicom Disk System version and an MSX version. The original Famicom version is a more action-oriented game, where the player can acquired power-ups to enemies and can clear stages by simply going from point A to point B. On the other hand, the MSX version is more of an exploration game, requiring player to find keys to clear stages and having to purchase their power-ups from merchants. The level designs and some of the enemies are different as well. The MSX version uses the same sprites as the Famicom version (with more colors), but with different backgrounds. In Europe, the MSX version was released as "Vampire Killer" and most people often erronously believed that it was made first due to the later copyright date in the localized NES version (Castlevania).

Verbindungen
Edited into Konami Collector's Series: Castlevania & Contra (2002)

Benutzerrezensionen10

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

10/10

One of my favorites

This is one fun game and i still play it today. Holds it's replay value very well. This was the first game that i bought when i just got my drivers license and i was able to drive myself to the store to buy it lol. When i got home with it i stayed up all night playing it.

Everything about this game hooked me. The music is what stood out at first, i still find myself huming it today. The game play was fun and the first level is easy once you get used to it. Then they get progressively harder, the last level took me forever to beat. But wow what a game. I found myself at times screaming and throwing the controller down to the ground but then would come back with a vengeance to beat the level.

This is in my top ten games of all time. My kids, who were not born until 15 years after this game came out, love to play it as well. I really enjoy this style of play compared to the new CGI overload games and movies of today.