Even if you do still have a Wii, the Wii Shop Channel is closing on January 30, so you won’t be able to buy that Virtual Console version of Rondo of Blood anymore. These days, few people have a PSP or Wii handy. Wii owners would also get to play Rondo of Blood in 2008, when Nintendo added it to the Virtual Console service. So if you aren’t feeling that 2.5D aesthetic, you can just play the original. It doesn’t look as sharp or charming as the original, but Dracula X Chronicles also comes with a port of the PC Engine CD version. This remake replaces the original’s sprites with 3D polygons. Our first real chance to play Rondo of Blood came when Konami remade it once again, this time more faithfully, with Castlevania: The Dracula X Chronicles for PSP in 2007. in 1995, late into the SNES’s life, making it a rare and expensive cartridge to track down now. Really, it’s a different game than Rondo of Blood, and it’s not a better one. This version has a similar plot and used many of the same art assets as Rondo of Blood, but it has redesigned levels and plays differently. Instead, Konami remade Rondo of Blood for the Super Nintendo as Castlevania: Dracula X. Konami did not bother bringing Rondo of Blood to the TurboGrafx-CD. equivalent, the TurboGrafx-CD, but it struggled to compete against the Genesis and Super Nintendo, even with its superior hardware.
And even then, it released on the relatively obscure PC Engine CD console. So why have you probably never played it? It’s because Rondo of Blood only came out in Japan.
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