Castlevania: The Adventure ReBirth Director(s) Toshiyasu Kamiko Akihiro Minakata Keisuke Koga Series Release •: October 27, 2009 •: December 28, 2009 •: February 26, 2010 Mode(s) Castlevania: The Adventure ReBirth is a side-scrolling developed by, and released by for the in as a title. It is currently available in Japan, North America, Europe, and Australia. Based on the title, it is the third game in M2's ReBirth series, following and. The setting of the game is a century before the original Castlevania title, where the player controls an ancestor of named, who must defeat the vampire. Contents • • • • • • • Gameplay [ ] The Adventure ReBirth consists of six areas that the player has to complete in order to finish the game. Toward the end of each area is a the player has to defeat before advancing to the next stage.

The player's main weapon for attacking in-game enemies is a whip, which can upgraded by collecting orbs. The last upgrade lets the player shoot fire from Christopher's whip for a short duration. Unlike the original Adventure title for the Game Boy, there are sub-weapons which are powered with items called hearts. There are five sub-weapons and each has a different use.

Castlevania: The Adventure ReBirth and Contra ReBirth OST is the Original Soundtrack for. Adobe Photoshop Cs6 Plugins Free Download Full Version there. Dec 29, 2009 - 2 min - Uploaded by scigamerfan07Soundtrack to the Wii Ware title: Castlevania the Adventure ReBirth Track #3. More Castlevania The Adventure Rebirth Soundtrack Download videos. 280 Death Metals + 4 Type(s) of Black Rare Metal.

Audio [ ] The game's soundtrack was composed by Manabu Namiki, who worked on the other titles in the ReBirth series. The music consists of remixes of previous Castlevania tracks. The official album was released on March 24, 2010 in a compilation with Contra ReBirth's music. Reception [ ] Reception Aggregate scores Aggregator Score 81.40% 78 The Adventure ReBirth garnered positive reviews, achieving a score of 78% based on 22 critic reviews, and 81.40% on with 20 critic reviews.

's Tim Turi praised its audio and noted that it was a better game than Castlevania: The Adventure though still felt it was 'unforgiving'. In 2011, Robert Workman of ranked it as the 10th best Castlevania game and complimented Konami for making this game in light of.

See also [ ] • • Notes [ ].

North American SNES box art by Tom Dubois Konami Director(s) Masahiro Ueno Kazumi Kitaue Masanori Adachi Series Release •: October 31, 1991 •: December 4, 1991 •: November 23, 1992, Mode(s) Super Castlevania IV is a developed and published by and the first game for the. The game was originally released in 1991 and later re-released on the in 2006 for the, in 2013 for the, and in 2016 for the. Re-released Super Castlevania IV in the in September 2017 as part of the company's. Super Castlevania IV features expanded play control, graphics featuring SNES, and a soundtrack featuring brand new pieces and arrangements based on previous Castlevania music. Following the same setting as on the NES, the game takes place in 1691, where the vampire hunter must defeat the vampire Dracula.

The game received critical acclaim with some calling it one of the. The whip is a large part of Super Castlevania IV's gameplay.

Super Castlevania IV is a side-scrolling platform game where the player takes control of Simon through eleven levels. Players begin the game with three, and it ends in a once they have lost them all.

The player will lose a life if all of Simon's health gauge is depleted or if they do not finish the level within the time limit. The health gauge can be restored through food items that can be dropped from candles and enemies, or with the Magic Crystal, which is received after defeating the at end of each level. A can also be entered to continue the game. With Simon's whip, players can attack enemies in eight directions with the use of the control pad. By holding down the attack button, the whip will go limp and can be waved around with the control pad, which can be used to block projectiles.

The length and power of the whip can be up to two levels by collecting an item called the Morning Star. The whip is not only used for fighting, but also for latching onto rings to swing over areas that are too wide or dangerous for the player to jump across. In addition to jumping, the player can control Simon to move while crouching. Like its predecessors, players can use secondary weapons that consume Simon's 'Hearts', which are dropped from candles and enemies.

The secondary weapons include but are not limited to an axe which can be thrown in an arc, a watch which stops all enemy motion and a dagger that can be thrown across the screen. Collecting the items known as the Double and Triple Shots allows the player to throw secondary weapons up to three times in a row. Development and release [ ] Super Castlevania IV was directed by Masahiro Ueno (credited in the game as Jun Furano since Konami did not allow the use of real names at the time), who was also the main programmer. His first 16-bit game, Ueno's team possibly started development on it during 1989. Ueno liked the original for the the most and wanted to make a pure action game that was similar to it. Ueno only considers Super Castlevania IV a remake of the original Castlevania to some extent. Many features in Super Castlevania IV were introduced to make it a less frustrating game for players, such as giving them more control over Simon when he walked up stairs.