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Narima, Reiichi (January 8, 2020). 『チェンソーマン』5巻、壮絶な戦闘描写で捧げる“B級ホラー映画”へのオマージュ.
Real Sound [ja] (in Japanese). Blueprint Co. , Ltd. Archived
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[65] The American 20th Anniversary Pre-order Bundle for Portrait of Ruin in 2006 featured a poster with a timeline that re-included the games other than Legends. [42] In 2007, Konami still excluded them from the canon on the official Japanese website. [41] Igarashi has said that he considered the titles a "subseries". [66] Development[edit] Being aware of the horror movies from long ago (long before the slasher flicks), I wanted the players to feel like they
were in a classic horror movie. —Hitoshi Akamatsu, 1993[49] Castlevania was directed and programmed by Hitoshi Akamatsu for the Family Computer Disk System in 1986. [67][1] The game's staff roll features
names taken from horror film icons, with Akamatsu being credited as 'Trans Fishers', a reference to film director Terence Fisher. [68] This is possibly because Konami did not allow the use of real names at the time in order to prevent other companies from hiring people who worked for them. [68][69] An admirer of cinema, Akamatsu approached projects with a "film director's eye", and said the visuals and music for Castlevania were "made by people who consciously wanted to do something cinematic. "[1] The protagonist Simon Belmont uses a whip because Akamatsu liked the mechanics of a weapon able to repel enemies, and also because Akamatsu was a fan of Raiders of the Lost Ark. [1] After the success of Castlevania, it was released in cartridge format for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) as one of its first major platform games. [6] The international title Castlevania was the result of Konami of America senior vice president Emil Heidkamp's discomfort with Akumajō Dracula, which he believed translated as "Dracula Satanic Castle.
