It's not because the puzzles are logical but simply because every area is somewhat self-contained. Each area is filled with puzzles, but Dracula Resurrection is surprisingly easy.
In the castle itself, you must rescue Mina and escape. In the town, your primary task is to find a way into the castle.
You move from static point to static point, and at each node you can look around and interact with people and objects. Exploration is done from the first-person perspective typical to adventure games. As Harker, you must explore two major areas - the town surrounding Dracula's castle and the castle itself. Other than the setup and the conclusion, there's very little in the way of narrative. He's just back, and the game begins from this shaky foundation.Īttempting to write a sequel to such a seminal horror novel is an understandably treacherous task, and so it's probably for the best that Dracula Resurrection has such a thin story. Whatever the reason, Dracula's titular revival is never explained or even discussed. Perhaps the designers thought sunlight was an insufficient way to kill a vampire, even though it's been a staple of the vampire mythos. But exactly how he returns from being a few handfuls of dust is never made clear. Harker follows his wife in hopes of saving her and finds that, indeed, Dracula is undead and well. Mina has begun acting strangely, and some force is drawing her back to Transylvania. The hero of the book, Jonathan Harker, and his wife, Mina, were reunited, as her ailment was lifted with the death of the first and most famous of all vampires.ĭracula Resurrection, a point-and-click adventure game from DreamCatcher Interactive, begins seven years after the primary events of the book. At the end of Bram Stoker's Dracula, the evil count was destroyed, turned to dust after being exposed to the rays of the setting sun.
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