![]() ![]() ![]() True Nintendo fans got hold of a Japanese console and bought their games on the grey import market.Īs well as the benefits of faster, smoother, full-screen gameplay, Japanese Super Famicom cartridges came in beautiful portrait-shaped boxes, rather than the landscape packaging sold in Europe and North America. Surely less difficult than its elder, with codes to allow you to reach directly the desired level, you have no excuse not to try (and finish).It wasn’t easy being a Nintendo fan in the early 90s: the wonderful Super Famicom was released in Europe as the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, but it was hobbled by a bordered, 50Hz image and delayed release schedule. In short, a real original game with a gameplay adding a few shots and flexibility in jumps, a great visual and sound for a game worth a visit. and especially, the big stairs leading to Dracula's room where the final fight takes place. There are of course other points in common with the bosses first (bat, Medusa, Mummy, Frankenstein, Death and obviously Dracula are all at the rendezvous).īut also the sewers, the clock tower. In addition, the next 6, although they look the same on the map are also completely different and only the first part of level 6 is a tribute to level 1 Castlevania. Already, there are 5 additional levels (the first 5) that happen before passing the big gate of the castle. That said, most people consider it to be an original game. ![]() If in Japan, it was assumed (the game had the same no than the 1st opus: Akumajo Dracula), in Europe however, it is called "Super Castlevania 4". ![]() Super Castlevania IV is a remake of Castlevania's first name on Nes. If I had very much liked the first 3 castlevania on Nes, I acquire this version of the game yet beautiful in 1996 is 4 years after its French release. ![]()
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