#Sunset riders logo series#

The available areas are not connected to each other and instead each one can be accessed through the START menu at any time. Upon load, the company screens are displayed (Dreamcast, Sega and Konami), then the title screen appears for only one second and then the game automatically starts already in one of the levels. The game features five fully playable stages (although allegedly the 'Corridor' stage doesn't load), including enemies and hazards (apparently, no damage is yet implemented for the latter). The game allegedly is a pre E3 demo still in an early beta build, dated on November 5, 1999, under the company KCEA (presumably for 'Konami Computer Entertainment America') on the disc's label. On April 4, 2021, a video called Castlevania Resurrection Exists! was uploaded on YouTube on the channel cvr exists (for 'Castlevania Resurrection Exists', apparently exclusively created for this purpose) which showcases a fully playable prototype of Castlevania: Resurrection. Its cancelation is credited to many things, including disagreements between the Japanese and American Konami teams, and the death of the Dreamcast to the announcement of the Sony PlayStation 2. Greg Orduyan, the art director for the game, is so far the only staff member on the project to speak of how it would have worked out. The story is set in 1666, directly before Simon Belmont's adventure in the original Castlevania. The game was to focus on Sonia Belmont and a new character, Victor Belmont, an 1800s vampire hunter who had abandoned his lineage. This would also be the third Castlevania game, at the time, to enter the 3D realm.

#Sunset riders logo series#

Single player Castlevania: Resurrection, canceled in March 2000, was intended to be the seventeenth title of the Castlevania series for the short lived Sega Dreamcast console.