Will they use the popularity they talk about to present Castlevania in its true form to the rest of the world?Probably bad news for you...
Or will just stick to whatever made it "popular"? (according to them, that might be the LoS formula).
So many doubts about the future of CV...
Oh! 1000th post! 8)
@Pfil: If I am not mistaken, people are beginning to search for the original CV after playing LoS. (I have to rewatch episode 1, if I have the time, just to be sure)Congratulations! Welcome to the club! :)
Oh! 1000th post! 8)
What would that mean for Konami?
Are we getting a simple CV 1 remake after LoS?
Also, if playing LoS made people want to go for the original, that could mean Konami reading that LoS is in the spirit of the original, hence telling the new developers to follow the LoS formula.
That would also mean the definitive death of MetroidVania games or any kind of RPG-based Vanias.
This is bad news.
But... if this means that LoS sucked for people, so they are going for the original, that could be great news.
I have so many doubts right now and I'm so anxious that I'm going to have a CV breakdown until I learn about the future!
Thanks for sharing these news, there is some "viewable" and at same time "understandable" material for non-japanese speakers?
To those who'd like to learn japanese, something to encourage them to do it.
If you watched a HUGE ammount of anime in your life, you start to understand some things in japanese without even trying. That's how I started, and then it was so much easier when I started studying it. It's not as difficult as many people think. Once you learn hiraganas and katakanas, the gramatical forms and kanjis are dinamic to learn, and with 2.000 kanji you can start to understand a big part of it. If you speak english, you have a big part of katakana words almost already learned.
And listening is even easier than reading, especially if you live in a country with a latin language (italian, spanish, french, portuguese, I don't know about greek).
But people with a little time should give it a try. I'm on 3rd year and I already understand lots of things.
Besides, it's way funnier to learn than other languages, which are more boring.
Well, i tried to learn Japanese a few years ago, by going to a teaching school, but it wasn't as good as i was expecting it to be and also it was to expensive, so after the first year, i gave up and now i have forgotten 80% of what i have learned.Yes, since it's so different from our languages, it tends to be forgotten if you are not in contact with the language every day. That's why you must constantly watch anime (well, amongst other more important things :P).
Based on my experience, Japanese is really easy to learn at first. Then it hits you with massive frustration once you go higher.I'm at that point of frustration, I'm currently preparing myself for the N3 exam I will be taking this december.
Then when you are not practicing it, everything vanishes faster than it took you to learn them. :P
I'm at that point of frustration, I'm currently preparing myself for the N3 exam I will be taking this december.
がんばって!どもありがとう!
Ah yes, N3, the point where frustration starts hitting you.
N2 = Clock tower stage.
N1 = Clock tower stage with blindfolds! Ahahahahaha~! :P
I'm planning on studying it next year in university. I wonder how tough that is going to be?From my experience, at first it will be easy, and when it starts getting hard you will be already hooked with the language, and half-way through, so you won't quit.