With an anime-inspired art style, a Game of ThronesThe plot of storytelling, lots, lots, lots of violence, and 34 years of my reach, The castlegumi quickly became one of the best video game experiences out there when it began running on Netflix in 2017.
But instead of discussing the story of Konami's first 1986 game, the first two seasons served as a formal adaptation of the prequel game Castlegumi III: The Curse of Dracula, who follows Trevor Belmont, the ancestor of the original distributor of the game, Simon. Now that third season is out, it has features that are easily modified Castlegumi: Symphony of the Night and The Curse of Darkness, the possibilities are endless The castlegumi when season 4 returns.
[Vol. note: this post contains great spoilers for The castlegumi period 3.]
So far the series has been unanimously approved Dracula's curse, focusing on the struggle to defeat Dracula and why it wasn't the only evil in the country. But what happened when Dracula died? It turns out, lots of blood, sex, and long conversations and bells. Now as everyone wants something new Game of Thrones, yes The castlegumi he decided to split the world of its base to explore new lands and stories, but at the expense of excessive lengthy interviews – thanks to the featured show – he felt stagnant compared to HBO's massive Wits show battle. That being said, the expanded measure has added discussions of fairy tales and philosophy, and deepened the show's display of faith and morality, all while still providing kick-ass fight scenes. Gambling was worth it.
Although the show has been free of cold, season 3 of The castlegumi ended with a melancholic note. Alucard, Dracula's son, finds himself betrayed and turned to evil, and the active zeal of his family. Trevor and Sypha travel through Europe, while Isaac moves to the continent to take revenge on his Devil rider whom Hector sees as a traitor, and against the vampire sisters preparing to go to war and destroy humanity. As for Dracula himself? Still dead, or absent, as the season ends with the mysterious Saint Gerain closing the portal to hell, caught in the ongoing infinor Corridor.
Like Thrones, The castlegumi has released many stories that have been going on and on over the course of the season. Whenever season 4 comes out, there seem to be two ways to take it: either picking the threads for Season 3, which will lead to an endless battle, or jumping into a clash between Isaac and Hector as seen in The Curse of Darkness, which involved a great deal of death, as well as a personal notification of death itself. The show would introduce the idea that Dracula always comes back for picking up some bodies, as The Curse of Darkness introduces the idea that a fake corpse will be used to resurrect Vlad Tepes.
Another exciting alternative shown this time is the infinor Corridor. In games, coral is a unique place that allows the user to move to different locations in the Dracula castle, but in the exhibition it becomes a gateway to many other countries separated by time and space. Since The castlegumi games that have taken centuries by many opponents, this could be a way for the show to move past Trevor Belmont and explore his ancestors or descendants. In Episode 5, Saint Germain dreams about a strange dream that involves a road, and is shown a vision of a future with a desert machine. Den the Geek what was done at that moment might have been a theme in the games Aria Grief and The Dawn of Sorrows both are set for 2035.
Season 3 seems to focus more on vampiric and demonic characters and not on humans, compared to previous seasons. Now that we already know that there is a way for Dracula to be brought back to life through the magical phases of hell, it seems like a good time to introduce the concept of the games that Dracula can resurrect every 100 years. Following this thought, and given that the season ends with an epic battle to begin, The castlegumi would easily have followed the games, jumped ahead in time, and brought Vlad Tepes back, which would have meant Belmont's new successor, and perhaps the introduction of the original hero of the first game, Simon Belmont.
And as producer Adi Shankar himself told Polygon back in 2017: “Ultimately the way I look at California is a story about a family and many generations of this family. There are features from every game I plan to feature, I think the audience is still showing. I would love to continue with this series and would love to continue doing seasons, continuing to tell stories throughout the universe. ”
