Castlevania: Lament of Innocence |
|
|
|
|
Publisher Region Released |
|
Staff
|
Castlevania: Lament of Innocence review (PlayStation 2) |
|||
Reviewed by Jason Venter (October 25, 2003) Try not to stare as you walk through a chapel and see some benches upright, some tossed to their sides, and still others draped by cobwebs. Everything looks so tremendously organic. There's also a lot of color variation. Even though textures are reused throughout, they're all so good that it doesn't really impact anything in a negative way. Even better, there's good variety from one locale to the next. |
||||
|
||||
Staff
|
Castlevania: Lament of Innocence review (PlayStation 2) |
|||
Reviewed by Marc Golding (January 26, 2005) There are hidden bosses galore, including The Forgotten One, a boss that has to be seen to be believed. The abominable creature has been locked far, far beneath the castle, hidden down and around swirling castle steps streaked fearfully with the scent of doom--the ultimate embodiment of that which should not be. |
||||
|
||||
Staff
|
Castlevania: Lament of Innocence review (PlayStation 2) |
|||
Reviewed by Rob Hamilton (June 08, 2011) Mr. Exposition gives you the details of the plot, which basically comes down to Walter being a bit bored with eternal life, so for amusement, he kidnaps the loved ones of potential worthy opponents in order to engage in combat with the vengeful fighters. The old man lost his daughter to the vampire, but not his life or humanity. No, he's kept around to serve as a general store, so desperate to avenge his loss that he'll charge an arm and a leg for life-restoring potions and armor. A true humanitarian, this guy. |
||||
|
||||
Reader
|
Castlevania: Lament of Innocence review (PlayStation 2) |
|||
Reviewed by ratking (February 15, 2004) As the only vidoegamer ever to openly state Castlevania 64 as one of the greatest videogames of all time, I was extremely excited to see this videogame series return to a 3D format. I mean, I love the collection of Castlevania games being released on the Gameboy Advance, but in my dreams I imagined Castlevania returning to the next generation systems, once again in that despised 3D formats. I purchased Castlevania: Lament of Innocence (hereby known as C:LOI) as soon as it released, and quickly e... |
||||
|
||||
Reader
|
Castlevania: Lament of Innocence review (PlayStation 2) |
|||
Reviewed by True (September 27, 2005) Legacies are hard to come by in the gaming world. Few franchises can claim that they have stood the test of time by lasting over a decade or have kept up with the constantly changing hardware by producing profitable sequels on more then one next-generation system. Castlevania—much like its Nintendo counter parts Metroid and Zelda—is one series that can boast such things. Eighteen years later and its mark left on more then four systems, Castlevania is still a legend in its own right. However, the... |
||||
|
||||
Do you have something to say about Castlevania: Lament of Innocence but you'd rather not spend the time writing an actual review? You can talk about the game right here with other users and you don't even need an HonestGamers account to do it!
comments powered by Disqus
Info | Help | Privacy Policy | Contact | Advertise | Links