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|publisher=[[Konami]] | |publisher=[[Konami]] | ||
|genre=[[Adventure]] | |genre=[[Adventure]] | ||
|systems=[[NES]], [[Game Boy]], [[Mobile | |systems=[[NES]], [[Game Boy]], [[Mobile]] | ||
|released={{sys|famicom}}{{jp|1991}} | |released={{sys|famicom}}{{jp|1991}} | ||
{{sys|gb}}{{jp|1993}}{{us|1993}} | {{sys|gb}}{{jp|1993}}{{us|1993}} | ||
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[[Category:Single player]] | [[Category:Single player]] | ||
[[Category:Konami]] | [[Category:Konami]] | ||
[[Category:Mobile | [[Category:Mobile]] | ||
[[Category:Game Boy]] | [[Category:Game Boy]] | ||
[[Category:NES]] | [[Category:NES]] | ||
[[Category:1991]] | [[Category:1991]] |
Revision as of 23:32, 23 February 2011
One reviewer called Boku Dracula-Kun "Castlevania for kids". That describes it exactly. It's a well-made game which went under the radar everywhere except Japan for a long time. This is Kid Dracula more or less, based on the watered-down Game Boy version released around the same time. Boku Dracula-kun itself is based on Castlevania, or it seems like more of a parody, which should be very noticeable when you see its cartoon-like renditions of many well known enemies. The music and graphics are also lighter and much less gloomy and dark.
Note that you need to know a little Japanese to be able to play this game. A complete translation patch is also available.