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產品資料
Castlevania: Lament of Innocence
Konami
適合於 PlayStation2™
只適合日本/亞洲系統使用
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Konami
適合於 PlayStation2™
只適合日本/亞洲系統使用
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按此可將縮圖變更大的圖像於 Castlevania: Lament of Innocence
詳細描述
Marking the first return to 3D gaming that the Castlevania series has seen since the days of Castlevania: Legacy of Darkness for the Nintendo 64, Castlevania: LoI focuses in on the whip-wielding forefather of the Belmont Clan, Leon. Fusing both Action and RPG elements, LoI seems to have a similar feel to Rygar or Devil May Cry.
あの悪魔城ドラキュラがキャッスルヴァニアとシリーズタイトルを改め、3Dアクションゲームとして登場。
ヴァンパイアの城を舞台に、シリーズ原点の物語がついに描かれる。
錬金術で鍛えられたムチと、5種類の聖なる武器を手に、迫り来るモンスターを打ちのめせ。
あの悪魔城ドラキュラがキャッスルヴァニアとシリーズタイトルを改め、3Dアクションゲームとして登場。
ヴァンパイアの城を舞台に、シリーズ原点の物語がついに描かれる。
錬金術で鍛えられたムチと、5種類の聖なる武器を手に、迫り来るモンスターを打ちのめせ。
更多資料
| 原本的名字 |
|
| 發行日期 | 2003年11月24日 |
| 類別 | 動作 |
| 版本 | 日本版 |
| CERO 15 只適合 15 歲以上人仕 |
|
| PAX-Code | PAX0000057987 |
| 產品目錄號 | SLPM-65444 |
| 產品編號 | 4542084000836 |
| 遊玩人數 | 1 |
對此有興趣？
有用連結
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客戶意見
| 平均等級: |
|
(4.5 out of 5) |
| 總共投票: | 9 |
如果你熟悉這產品 Castlevania: Lament of Innocence, 何不跟我們分享你寶貴的意見 ?
顯示最後 5 個評論, 總共有 5 個評論。 以下評論只代表顧客的個人意見, 一概與Play-Asia.com無關。
Riddlz (25) on 31, Dec. 2010 23:20 (HKT)
True Castlevania
Much better then Lords of Shadows. Must play for castlevania fan.
Much better then Lords of Shadows. Must play for castlevania fan.
phooart (130) on 22, Sep. 2010 14:09 (HKT)
Top PS2 game!
Right there in my Top 30 PS2 game of all time!
A must-get!
Right there in my Top 30 PS2 game of all time!
A must-get!
joaoclovandame (13) on 23, Jul. 2010 22:50 (HKT)
The Best Castlevania for PS2
I think this is the best Castlevania for PS2
better than Curse of Darkness, but the best Castlevania in 3D Series still being the Castlevania: Legaçy of Darkness for N64, and all the world is waiting the Castlevania for PS3.
But, this game (Lament of Innocence) is a great game, buy this without fear!!! You will love it.
I think this is the best Castlevania for PS2
better than Curse of Darkness, but the best Castlevania in 3D Series still being the Castlevania: Legaçy of Darkness for N64, and all the world is waiting the Castlevania for PS3.
But, this game (Lament of Innocence) is a great game, buy this without fear!!! You will love it.
Kildem (4) on 02, Jul. 2008 19:09 (HKT)
Great!
It's the first time the shipment is so fast!
It's the first time the shipment is so fast!
nebanks (12) on 10, Mar. 2006 06:11 (HKT)
Excellent in many ways, decidedly mediocre in one.
LOI features flawless controls, fast-paced and addictive combat, and a SOTN-surpassing soundtrack that could make the worst game worth owning. The game's atmospheric visuals are frequently beautiful, as well. Where the developers got it right, there's very little to complain about in LOI. For the most part it's as technically sound and artistically sophisticated as you'd expect of a modern Castlevania.
Unfortunately, unlike nearly every other aspect of the game, LOI's level designs are seriously lacking in craft. You'll spend almost the entire game battling hordes of monsters in beautiful-yet-empty square rooms, linked by beautiful-yet-empty corridors. There is, technically, some platforming, but only in the form of strictly self-contained jumping tasks. LOI's map is dominated by flat, vacant spaces.
There are occasional flashes of individuality, but for the most part the levels are simply formulaic, aside from superficial details. This approach may befit a 100% action, "a to b in the shortest, bloodiest time possible" game like Shinobi (PS2), but it detracts from an action-adventure game like LOI badly. Devil May Cry's elaborately detailed castle settings put LOI's to shame.
Castlevania 64 heavily referenced the classic CV death-by-pit aspect, in its action levels; sidelining combat and exploration in favour of linear paths littered with treacherous jumps, meddling enemies and abundant pit death.
Conversely, despite the absence of levelling and weapon-collecting, LOI is Castlevania post-SOTN; all combat and exploration. But these level designs are simply too bland to support the "exploration" side of the game. Although there is a strong secret-finding aspect to LOI, the highlight of which is a brilliantly alluring sealed dungeon, it feels superimposed onto the dullness of the overall level designs. Indeed, the chase is often better than the catch as you'll discover the same, stock "secret room" many times over the course of the game.
Combat is left to pick up the slack, making LOI more a dungeon-crawler/beat 'em up hybrid than a Metroidvania in 3D. As the castle isn't one cohesive map, but several separate areas accessed from a central warp point, exploration is diminished even further. Progressing through LOI's myriad vacant rooms and corridors is rarely an entertaining activity in itself.
Combat is thankfully excellent. It's not the most challenging or deep 3D action, but it's some of the most consistently rewarding, replayable and solid-feeling. I found myself demolishing the same roomfull of monsters repeatedly, just for the destructive fun of it. Leon attacks, dodges and blocks with absolute precision and a brutal flair, making him an exceptionally fun character to rip apart a mob of enemies with. Although his double-dodge maneuver is maybe a little too forgiving, it's simply fun and stylish as hell; a good call by the dev team. LOI also features an array of offensive and defensive subweapon options, and a reward system for perfectly-timed blocks, making combat even more varied and entertaining.
It's not a truly demanding 3D action game, but LOI conveys the classic theme of a fearless Belmont trashing an army of monsters excellently.
Also worth noting is the game's real-time menu system; no more clumsily equipping health items in place of weapons (SOTN) or using them from the safety of the pause menu (COTM). If you want to use an item, you do so in real-time, which is both more convenient and much less safe than in past CVs. It's a small detail, but a very nice one that eliminates the awkward stop-start process of item use during heated battles.
Along with the excellent visuals and soundtrack, LOI's more integral strengths easily made up for the uninteresting level designs in my case. It's a shame "@crazy" (or as you may find:"@entirely reasonable") mode wasn't the default difficulty, as it really brings out the best in both LOI's combat and its incredibly responsive controls.
If this review seems a little too negative to justify the four-star score, it's because I consider LOI a consistently excellent game shackled to mediocre level design. If you're not as fond of the game's incessant combat as I am, or if you've got a low tolerance for near-constant room-to-room battling, you may be less willing to overlook LOI's markedly uncreative level designs.
LOI features flawless controls, fast-paced and addictive combat, and a SOTN-surpassing soundtrack that could make the worst game worth owning. The game's atmospheric visuals are frequently beautiful, as well. Where the developers got it right, there's very little to complain about in LOI. For the most part it's as technically sound and artistically sophisticated as you'd expect of a modern Castlevania.
Unfortunately, unlike nearly every other aspect of the game, LOI's level designs are seriously lacking in craft. You'll spend almost the entire game battling hordes of monsters in beautiful-yet-empty square rooms, linked by beautiful-yet-empty corridors. There is, technically, some platforming, but only in the form of strictly self-contained jumping tasks. LOI's map is dominated by flat, vacant spaces.
There are occasional flashes of individuality, but for the most part the levels are simply formulaic, aside from superficial details. This approach may befit a 100% action, "a to b in the shortest, bloodiest time possible" game like Shinobi (PS2), but it detracts from an action-adventure game like LOI badly. Devil May Cry's elaborately detailed castle settings put LOI's to shame.
Castlevania 64 heavily referenced the classic CV death-by-pit aspect, in its action levels; sidelining combat and exploration in favour of linear paths littered with treacherous jumps, meddling enemies and abundant pit death.
Conversely, despite the absence of levelling and weapon-collecting, LOI is Castlevania post-SOTN; all combat and exploration. But these level designs are simply too bland to support the "exploration" side of the game. Although there is a strong secret-finding aspect to LOI, the highlight of which is a brilliantly alluring sealed dungeon, it feels superimposed onto the dullness of the overall level designs. Indeed, the chase is often better than the catch as you'll discover the same, stock "secret room" many times over the course of the game.
Combat is left to pick up the slack, making LOI more a dungeon-crawler/beat 'em up hybrid than a Metroidvania in 3D. As the castle isn't one cohesive map, but several separate areas accessed from a central warp point, exploration is diminished even further. Progressing through LOI's myriad vacant rooms and corridors is rarely an entertaining activity in itself.
Combat is thankfully excellent. It's not the most challenging or deep 3D action, but it's some of the most consistently rewarding, replayable and solid-feeling. I found myself demolishing the same roomfull of monsters repeatedly, just for the destructive fun of it. Leon attacks, dodges and blocks with absolute precision and a brutal flair, making him an exceptionally fun character to rip apart a mob of enemies with. Although his double-dodge maneuver is maybe a little too forgiving, it's simply fun and stylish as hell; a good call by the dev team. LOI also features an array of offensive and defensive subweapon options, and a reward system for perfectly-timed blocks, making combat even more varied and entertaining.
It's not a truly demanding 3D action game, but LOI conveys the classic theme of a fearless Belmont trashing an army of monsters excellently.
Also worth noting is the game's real-time menu system; no more clumsily equipping health items in place of weapons (SOTN) or using them from the safety of the pause menu (COTM). If you want to use an item, you do so in real-time, which is both more convenient and much less safe than in past CVs. It's a small detail, but a very nice one that eliminates the awkward stop-start process of item use during heated battles.
Along with the excellent visuals and soundtrack, LOI's more integral strengths easily made up for the uninteresting level designs in my case. It's a shame "@crazy" (or as you may find:"@entirely reasonable") mode wasn't the default difficulty, as it really brings out the best in both LOI's combat and its incredibly responsive controls.
If this review seems a little too negative to justify the four-star score, it's because I consider LOI a consistently excellent game shackled to mediocre level design. If you're not as fond of the game's incessant combat as I am, or if you've got a low tolerance for near-constant room-to-room battling, you may be less willing to overlook LOI's markedly uncreative level designs.
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