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成人內容說明

開發者表示產品內容如下：

This visual novel features explicit adult content, including depictions of consensual sexual acts and nudity. While the primary focus of the game is on its narrative, character development, and emotional storytelling, players will encounter several scenes of an erotic nature as the relationships between characters progress. There is no depiction of non-consensual sex, drug abuse, or self-harm.

關於此遊戲

A story-rich, choice-driven gothic horror visual novel adapting Bram Stoker’s 1897 Dracula in epistolary form: diaries, letters, and documents.

Play two perspectives:

Jonathan Harker, recording his journey into the Carpathians and beyond.

Count Dracula, speaking from within the castle walls as the night closes in.

Key features

Faithful 1897 novel adaptation, built around the original epistolary structure (diaries and letters).

Two POV routes: Harker and Dracula, each with its own tone and perspective.

Choice-based moments that shape how pivotal scenes unfold.

Atmospheric gothic horror: dread, isolation, and obsession.

Period-inspired classical soundtrack to support the Victorian mood.

Mature themes.

Who this is for
If you want a classic gothic tale told with a deliberate pace, a literary voice, and a darker atmosphere, this is Dracula as a visual novel.

Content note
This game contains mature themes and unsettling horror elements.

Wishlist and follow to get notified about updates and the release.

This visual novel is faithfully adapted from Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel.

If you have not read the book, this is one of the best ways to experience it. Every small detail is included in this visual adaptation. It features immersive classical music in the style of the era. The story is told through epistolary storytelling, just like the novel, with text taken directly from the book.

Experience the story from two perspectives, Jonathan Harker and Dracula. This gives you a rare chance to see events through the eyes of the villain and to be Dracula.

Everything is created with respect for the original work.

The first edition of the book was published in 1897.