This is a great fighting game - let a lone a Castlevania game - so if you are curious about it, i recommend you at least to rent it. Enemy models are ported over the Playstation 2 offerings, which isn't necessarily a bad thing, but there are so few that sometimes it would feel better if they weren't there in the first place. While the challenges are interesting and the unlockable accessories give some legs to the game, it is the fact the rooms/arenas are always the same doesn't help and make this particular mode repetitive. There are some derivative modes to Story mode in the game as well and here are my greatest complaints, specially Castle mode. For a Wii game, it has a very decent on-line mode and global leaderboards, something that even Nintendo's own Smash Bros. Yeah, they may look different and aren't as delicate or effeminate or detailed as her designs, but in the end, as I previously stated, is more of personal taste than anything else and they serve the purpose and context of the game as they are.
Sure, some are better than others, but I find it difficult not to like them.
#LIST OF CASTLEVANIA GAMES IGA WORKED ON SERIES#
As it stands, the Castlevania series have never attached to a specific style, specifically in most recent times - Dawn of Sorrow, Portrait of Ruin, Order of Ecclesia - and while some may argue that Ayami Kojima's style is the most "suitable"for the series (and believe me, I love her style as well), it is also refreshing to have these 'alternate takes' to her designs. I for one feel comfortable with the character designs and I really love some of them even more in the actual models than in their illustrated forms (Alucard comes to mind). This is a bit difficult to grade and depends entirely on personal taste. Sure, this may be unacceptable to some, but actually I find it pretty flexible as it works.
It's not the best setup, but there are far worst camera systems out there. The fact is, once you understand how it works (it tends to "follow" to the nearest character) you can work it around. While the camera system for the game isn't perfect, it doesn't render the game unplayable or less funnier. Now, onto the most stressed complaints: a) The camera. Combat is fast and furious, and takes a little time to master it, but once you do it then everything feels just right. VO aren't bad either and you can choose whether they're in Japanese or English. Characters are modeled accordingly and animate fluidly. Regarding the visuals, it has some of the prettiest ones on Wii (character geometry, textures, particles), although some of the arenas aren't as detailed as others. I have never played it with the Wiimote, but it works perfectly with a GCN controller/Classic controller. I have never played it with the Wiimote, but it works perfectly with a GCN controller/Classic Surprisingly, it's a pretty good game. As an added bonus, players are also able to compete head-to-head using the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection and connect with Castlevania: Order of Ecclesia on the Nintendo DS to unlock bonus gameplay content. Select characters can also set traps and make use of monsters on the field to achieve victory in a clash of epic proportions. Using the motion-sensing controls of the Nunchuk and Wii Remote, players can slash, stab and whip their way across a variety of stages and environmental elements with various surrounding objects as weapons. With 3D environments rendered on Wii, players can choose sides in an epic battle of good versus evil using iconic Castlevania characters designed by famed manga artist Takeshi Obata. With 3D environments rendered on Wii, Developed by legendary Castlevania series producer Koji "Iga" Igarashi, Castlevania Judgment bridges the past with the present as it pits several generations of the Belmont clan against a host of characters that span the franchise's 22-year history.
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