The sound department is a bit of a mixed bag and I had this same problem with Resurrection. It would have added to setting immensely. The backgrounds in the game are completely static and it would have been nice to see some movement here and there such as water moving, trees blowing in the wind, etc. There are very good lighting and shadow effects employed throughout game that give you a real sense of uneasiness. The in-game graphics aren't earth shattering but they get the job done. That is one of the hardest things to achieve when working in 3D though and it didn't detract from the beauty of the scenes otherwise. The only complaint I have is that the lip synching is off. The characters faces are all very impressive with highly detailed eyes, hair, wrinkles, the works. Much attention is paid to detail and you can tell that many hours of work went into making these scenes look as great as they do. They have a very cinematic feel to them which many other games lack. The amazing cutscenes alone are reason enough to buy this. The graphics in this game are by far its strongest selling point. kidnapping Mina and getting you to go and rescue her. Dracula has returned and is doing what he does best. You've just rescued your wife Mina from Count Dracula's castle and after a short hiatus you reprise your role as Jonathan Harker. The Last Sanctuary picks up right where it's predecessor Resurrection left off. So now that this anticipated sequel is here, it's time to put on your adventuring caps as I sink my teeth into Dracula: The Last Sanctuary. It's very impressive that they have been able to churn out two quality titles in a relatively short period of time. At the time, it was announced that a second game was already in the works. 4/10.The first Dracula title was released by Dreamcatcher a mere nine months ago. Nevertheless, if you like good old games, Dracula:Resurrection is a classic well worth its price.
On the other hand, the game overall is quite short and some dialogues, animations, and cut scenes are a little silly. You still might get stuck but most puzzles are quite intuitive. It prods you to pay attention to the story and not to over-think the tasks at hand. No reminders from the protagonist, no quest log, no hint system.
The user interface is also very basic: you have one context-sensitive cursor, a no-text inventory and that's it. Everything in it is there for a reason, there are no distractions, side stories, or unnecessary eye candy. The most important aspect of the game is how minimalistic it is. Back in its time, the unique graphical style of Dracula:Resurrection was critically acclaimed and it still translates to now as not very much games can compare. Not only Dracula is resurrected but also the Stoker's story, to which this game is a sequel. Back in its time, the The game title is a pun.
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