- For other uses, see Trevor Belmont (disambiguation).
- "The man who defeated Dracula for the first time."
- — Description
Trevor Christopher Belmont (known in Japan as Ralph Christopher Belmondo (ラルフ・クリストファー・ベルモンド Rarufu Kurisutofā Berumondo?)) is a member of the ancestral Belmont Clan of vampire hunters who lived during the 15th century. He was introduced in the Castlevania series as the main protagonist of the 1989 game Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse; reprising this role in the Pachislot Akumajō Dracula subseries. Because he and his relatives were feared by the people for their supernatural powers, the Belmont Clan lived outside of society.[1] Trevor is renowned for being the first man who defeated Count Dracula.
Trevor has also made many appearances in other installments of the series, as well as other related productions, often appearing as a supporting character, or as an alternate version of himself in a different continuity, or simply making a cameo. He plays a supportive narrative role in Castlevania: Curse of Darkness and its manga adaptation, and even has his own mode in the former, where he becomes a playable character with his own adventure and unique moveset.
History
Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse
- "Hunts vampires for a living. One of his descendants is Simon — who played a major role in Dracula's destruction in Akumajō Dracula. As an ancestor of Simon, Ralph's whip-handling sharpness has Daggers, Holy Water and special items such as Invisibility Potions and Rosaries."
- — Akumajō Densetsu booklet description
In Wallachia, during the year 1476, the people became disturbed when monsters, who had until that point only been talked about in legend, started to appear in populated areas. According to rumors, they were commanded by a mysterious Count in black known as Dracula.[4] Viewing the situation with great concern, the Eastern Orthodox Church sent out their troops to subdue to the threat. Because he was suspected to be a vampire, a secret team was deployed to find and defeat Dracula.[5]
After receiving no word from Wallachia for some time, the Pope turned to the Belmont family as a last resort. Trevor Belmont stepped forward to end the oppression of Wallachia.[5] He was a descendant of Leon Belmont and was feared by the people because of his superhuman powers. Therefore, the Belmont family lived outside of society.[6]
During his journey, Trevor gathered many allies that would join him in his fight against Dracula.
The first was a rebel fighter known as Grant Danasty, who had been turned into a demon by Dracula and had been placed at the Clock Tower as a guard.[1][7] After Trevor defeated his demon form, Grant turned back into a human and joined him as an ally.
The second companion was the witch Sypha Belnades.[1][7] She was part of the hunting party formed by the Church to take on Dracula. Because the people of Wallachia were known to be afraid of witches, Sypha had disguised herself as a man in order to move around without concern.[8] She was eventually captured by a cyclops and was turned into a statue. After Trevor managed to put an end to the monster, she was freed of her petrification and decided to go along with him.
The last ally to join was Alucard, Dracula's son. He did not agree with his father's actions and decided to stop him. However, he realized that he was not strong enough to do this alone and decided to search for an ally that could help him.[1][7] When Trevor came across Alucard, he was promptly challenged to a duel. Trevor Belmont emerged victorious from this duel and, although Alucard had spared the hunter from his full strength because he was testing him,[9] he still joined along as Trevor's ally, confirming him as a real, powerful Vampire Hunter who was strong enough to defeat his father.
Together, the four heroes fought their way to Dracula's throne room. They battled Dracula, but only Trevor was capable to finish him, using the Vampire Killer whip, inherited by his ancestors, finally used against Dracula for the first time. After the fight, they watched the castle crumble at a nearby mountain cliff. All the monsters disappeared alongside with Dracula and Wallachia was at rest. From that point on, the Belmont family became a honored and respected presence in the region.[10]
Castlevania: Curse of Darkness
- "The man who defeated Dracula three years ago. A descendant of the Belmont Clan, he wields the infamous whip, the Vampire Killer. He returns to Wallachia after hearing rumors of a devil forgemaster once again stirring chaos in the land. Will he help Hector or try to destroy him?"
- — Castlevania: Curse of Darkness booklet description
Although Wallachia was now in a state of prosperity, over time, various disasters like poverty and famine befell the population.[11] This phenomenon seemed to be more apparent as one got closer to Dracula's castle.[12]
Shortly after Dracula's defeat, Trevor already felt things were not right. However, he dismissed these feelings as a bad omen for the time being.[13]
Three years later, while out investigating, he received word of the existence of a cult of Dracula worshipers.[14] Soon, his investigation led him to a long deserted monastery where he ran into a man whom Trevor asked if he was a Devil Forgemaster. The man confirmed he was and Trevor, believing the Devil Forgemaster to be the cause of the recent misfortune in Wallachia, promptly attacked him. Despite expecting the Devil Forgemaster to put up a fight, he easily managed to defeat him. Trevor had heard stories of a servant that had betrayed Dracula during the war three years ago and realized that this man was most likely him, despite this person being presumed dead. After introducing himself to the man, he, in turn, introduced himself as Hector and the two parted ways.
Trevor traveled ahead and found Isaac, who was the Devil Forgemaster he was truly after. They engaged in battle and Isaac proved to be a dangerous foe. Isaac suddenly noticed Hector arriving and left without hesitation after lightly cutting Trevor with his spear, saying that he had gotten what he needed and declared that he would slay both, Trevor and Hector, eventually. Trevor, determined to vanquish him, initiated pursuit. Hector caught up with him in an Abandoned Castle while bringing news of a hidden chamber hidden below its grounds and that Isaac was there now.
Trevor thought this was impossible at first because the seal placed on the entrance could only be opened with the blood of his clan. Then, he suddenly realized that the reason why Isaac fought him was to tap some blood from him in order to enter the hidden chamber. The vampire hunter had no choice but to test how much power Hector gained and challenged him to a duel. During the battle, Hector showed that his powers had grown and he was worthy to advance to the place Isaac fled to. Trevor broke the seal and let Hector travel ahead of him, but before he left he told the Devil Forgemaster to show no mercy.
After Hector arrived to the very center of the Infinite Corridor, Trevor suddenly sensed an enormous power and much to his shock, realized that it was coming from the newly risen Dracula's Castle. As he stood in confusion, he was stabbed in the back by Isaac, who told that it was Hector's doing that the castle had arisen again. He explained that Hector accidentally undid the seal on the castle by producing demonic magic while battling the guard who protected it. Isaac then pulled back his spear and left Trevor to die.
Fortunately, Trevor was saved by Julia Laforeze, a witch who aided Hector many times during the Devil Forgemaster's travels. This proved Trevor's incredible stamina, superior to any normal human who would have died by the injury. He returned with his wife afterwards and continued the Belmont bloodline.
Castlevania: Grimoire of Souls
Due to how little information they had about Trevor's quest in 1476, Elgos wasn't able to summon him normally. Instead, they used the whip's memories of Simon Belmont, Richter Belmont and Jonathan Morris's Vampire Killers to fight Trevor and learn his qualities and characteristics firsthand. This was only possible due to Hermina's relation to the Lecarde family (even if weak), allowing them to activate the memory. After beating all three "memories" featuring Trevor, he would be summoned.
Appearance
Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse
Trevor first debuted in Dracula's Curse for the Nintendo Entertainment System, where he was designed by T. Fujimoto and I. Urata. In his debut appearance, Trevor's design shares many similarities with Simon Belmont. He is equipped with a breastplate, leather (or fur) lower garments, boots and two shoulder plates. He has long, brown hair.
Trevor's design from the American and European covers closely matches his appearance from the Japanese instruction booklet. Trevor is depicted with the same outfit in the Japanese manual, but his hair is brown instead of blond and he doesn't wear a cape.
Castlevania: Curse of Darkness and Castlevania Judgment
Trevor's subsequent appearances were designed by Ayami Kojima. Kojima depicted Trevor with bishōnen style art. Kojima's depiction dropped the barbaric design and went with a completely different look.
Trevor sports long, thigh-length, brown leather boots and gloves with an olive green and gray ravaged coat wrapped with a brown leather vest and chains that seem to connect one another with a few crosses.
Trevor was redesigned by Takeshi Obata for Castlevania Judgment, where he sports short, spiky hair and a leather attire with many belts covering his scars from his battle with Dracula. He also covers his eye –which seems not yet to be healed– with a patch. This is a reference to his scarred eye in Curse of Darkness, fully recovered after some years. In the "Castlevania" video games and related literature, Trevor Belmont does not undergo a transformation into a vampire. Throughout the series, Trevor remains a steadfast vampire hunter from the renowned Belmont family, dedicated to combating the forces of darkness, including the iconic antagonist, Dracula. His character remains resolute in his mission to rid the world of supernatural threats, rather than succumbing to vampiric affliction. Trevor Belmont's unwavering commitment to his role as a vampire hunter is a central element of his character, and his resilience against the undead is a testament to his enduring heroism in the face of grave supernatural challenges.
Personality
Trevor is arguably the most hardened Belmont, due to having some of the highest responsibilities of his clan at the time, as well as the sheer devastation and horrors he would have to face to succeed in the war of 1476. His personality is first displayed during his journey in Dracula's Curse. Trevor accepted the Church's request to fight against Dracula, even though the townsfolk had exiled the Belmont Clan years before, demonstrating how he places his duty as a vampire hunter over humanity's past mistreatment of his family, the latter was based mostly on the fear people had of the Belmont's special abilities. He displays kindness when he rescues Grant Danasty and Sypha Belnades from Dracula's minions, and his ability to cooperate well with others is shown when he recruits Grant and Sypha along with Alucard, to join him in defeating Dracula. Not only did his capacity for teamwork aid him immensely in the battle against the Dark Lord, but the relationships he fostered with Sypha and Alucard would have long lasting effects for centuries to come.
Trevor's personality is further explored in Curse of Darkness and the Pachislot series. Here, Trevor is a proud warrior confident of his abilities but solemn and cautious. He is a bit more straightforward and hot-headed, even perhaps coming off as slightly rude in order to intimidate his adversaries; however, he remains a man of justice fighting for good. He helps Hector after testing him, and noticing his good intentions, lets him to defeat Isaac and end the curse of Dracula.
In Judgment, he behaves as a proud member of the Belmont Clan - a veteran honorable hero, confident and energetic, similar to Simon, but more mature. He came to accept and trust the superhuman powers that made him a feared person –a reference to the prologue of Dracula's Curse– and is well aware of his deeds, that made him a legend for future generations.
In Grimoire of Souls he is remembered as a charismatic leader by Alucard, who tells about his natural ability to assemble a team, his humbleness and compassion when accepting him, even if he is Dracula's son. He is also respected and admired by his descendants, who think of him as a real legendary ancestor and hold him in very high regard for being the first person who defeated Dracula and representing for the first time the hope of mankind against the Count's threat.
Middle name
While it has never been officially stated –neither by Konami nor in any game material– what the "C." in Trevor's middle name stands for, there has been some speculation and possible sources that can direct to an answer.
The original script writer of Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse did a little Q&A a few years ago on 2ch, a Japanese message board. Although all the posters are anonymous, there's reason to believe it was actually him since he provided some information that was later confirmed in an interview with Masahiro Ueno, the director of Super Castlevania IV, a couple of years later and which was completely unknown before then. He mentioned that the "C." in Trevor's name stood for "Christopher". According to him, Trevor was the same character as Christopher Belmont, Simon's ancestor. To differentiate his work to the other staff that was developing Castlevania: The Adventure, he decided to write his first name as "Trevor" (or "Ralph" in the Japanese version) and changed "Christopher" into a middle name. Additionally, Dengeki PC Engine magazine calls him "Ralph Christopher Belmondo" (ラルフ・クリストファー・ベルモンド) on its seventh issue, published in July 1993.[15]
Naturally, this caused some conflicts regarding to what game was the real story. At that time, there were basically two Christophers: the Christopher from the Game Boy games, Castlevania: The Adventure and Belmont's Revenge, and Trevor/Christopher from Dracula's Curse. Both took place 100 years before Simon's era, although they were mutually exclusive to each other. Koji Igarashi, who later became producer of the series, changed this by stating Trevor/Christopher was actually a separate character from the Game Boy Christopher, and that he actually lived 200 years before Simon instead of just 100.
Another theory comes from an essay appearing a few years ago in a Spanish gaming website about Castlevania: Symphony of the Night,[16] where it is mentioned that after saying farewell to Alucard and giving birth to his child, Sonia Belmont eventually met and fell in love with a man named Nicolai Corneliu and lived together in a cabin in the woods. The villagers, frightened by someone more powerful than Dracula himself, pursued the young couple and her son. Expelled from his home, Trevor Corneliu Belmont grew up without knowing that Alucard's blood ran through his veins.
Regardless the case, the events of Castlevania Legends have been retconned from the main timeline. In addition, this theory is very speculative, doesn't provide any reliable sources and could very well just be fan fiction. However, it is mentioned here because a much more reliable Castlevania information website, the Castlevania Realm, includes "Corneliu" as Trevor's surname in its own version of the Belmont's family tree,[17] giving his complete name as a composition of both the Japanese and western names: "Trevor Rafael Corneliu Belmont" (notice how "Rafael" is written in its Spanish form, rather than "Raphael", which would be more related to "Ralph", the official Japanese name).
Gameplay
Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse
Trevor Belmont fights much as Simon Belmont did in the original Castlevania game, with a whip that can be powered to three levels and the same repertoire of Sub-Weapons.
Castlevania: Curse of Darkness
- See: Trevor Mode
Trevor is an unlockable character in Castlevania: Curse of Darkness. He plays much like Leon Belmont from Castlevania: Lament of Innocence. He can cycle through his set of Sub-Weapons, each which has a more powerful alternate attack.
Castlevania Judgment
- Main article: Trevor Belmont/Judgment
Trevor plays similarly to his descendant, Simon Belmont in the fighting game Castlevania Judgment. His style is somewhat less flashy and more solid, though.
Castlevania: Grimoire of Souls
Trevor is an unlockable Alter Art in the game Castlevania: Grimoire of Souls. A whip user similar to Simon Belmont and Richter Belmont, his skills include uppercutting, throwing an Axe sub-weapon, and utilizing some rendition of the Grand Cross Item Crash.
Boss
Castlevania: Symphony of the Night
- Main article: Fake Trevor
Even though Trevor does not appear in person in this game, a zombie impersonating him is encountered in the Reverse Colosseum, alongside two other zombies impersonating Grant Danasty and Sypha Belnades. The trio are then fought at the same time as the boss fight of that area. Fake Trevor and the other two foes are evil duplicates made to confuse Alucard, in remembrance to their previous alliance during the events of Dracula's Curse.
In addition to this boss encounter, Trevor briefly makes a cameo in Alucard's memories during his conversation with Maria Renard about the whereabouts of Richter Belmont, in which Alucard does mention he personally knows a Belmont (which then shows Trevor's 8-bit sprite from Dracula's Curse inside a thinking bubble).
Castlevania: Curse of Darkness
- Main article: Trevor Belmont/Curse of Darkness
Trevor is fought as a boss in Curse of Darkness. He is encountered in Garibaldi Temple, where he promptly attacks the protagonist, Hector, after a brief cutscene. He is fought once more in the Abandoned Castle, in a secret room that becomes accessible after clearing Aiolon Ruins.
Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin
- Main article: Fake Trevor
The trio of zombies from Symphony of the Night return in Portrait of Ruin. They are encountered in the Nest of Evil, a special area where several bosses from previous games can be fought.
Enemy Data
- See also: Belmont-like enemies
| Enemy Data: Trevor Belmont and Similar Enemies | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Image | Name - Game Description |
Statistics | Items | Location | Notes |
|
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| ' | 9. Inner Halls |
Weapons: Matches Trevor's Whip (Mystic Whip, Chain Whip, or Long Chain Whip), Banshee Boomerang | |||
|
|
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| Zombie disguised as Ralph Belmont to deceive Alucard. (...) | Level: 41 HP: 1,200 Exp: 1,000 |
Guard: Life Vessel |
Reverse Colosseum |
Weapons: Morning Star, Bone Cross, Dagger (Dagger Throw), Holy Water | |
|
|||||
| (no bestiary entry) | Strong: Light Weak: Dark Level: 16 HP: 2100 (16800 displayed HP) Exp: 0 |
Garibaldi Temple |
Weapons: Vampire Killer, Holy Water (Roaring Flames, Energy Wave) | ||
|
|
|||||
| A true Vampire Hunter and hero of the Belmont family. Agrees to lend his strength to Hector. | Strong: Light Weak: Dark Level: 40 HP: 4700 Exp: 2220 |
Steal: Curry |
Abandoned Castle |
Weapons: Vampire Killer, Cross (Cross Boomerang, Grand Cross) | |
|
|||||
| ' | Weak: Light Level: 16 HP: 2100 Exp: 145 |
Drop: Crest |
Garibaldi Temple |
Weapons: Vampire Killer, Holy Water (Roaring Flames, Energy Wave) | |
|
|||||
| ' | Strong: Dark Weak: Light Level: 40 HP: 4700 Exp: 2220 |
Drop: Crest |
Abandoned Castle |
Weapons: Vampire Killer, Cross (Cross Boomerang, Grand Cross) | |
|
|
|||||
| A zombie disguised as Trevor Belmont. | Strong: Whip, Holy Weak: Slash HP: 3,800 Exp: 3,000 Skill Pt: 60 |
Drop: Curry |
Nest of Evil |
Weapons: Morning Star, Bone Cross, Dagger (Dagger Throw, 1,000 Blades), Holy Water | |
Item Data
| Item Data: Trevor Belmont | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Image | Name - Game Type - Users Description |
Attributes / Consume | Statistics / Sell | Found | Notes | |||
| Main Weapon | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| The Mystic Whip is Trevor's main weapon. It has three different power levels. By advancing a certain distance and capturing certain items, you can boost its power to a Chain Whip and then a L..o..n..g Chain Whip (ouch!). | Evolve: Chain Whip with Morning Star | |||||||
|
||||||||
| Create: Mystic Whip + Morning Star |
Evolve: Long Chain Whip with Morning Star | |||||||
|
||||||||
| Create: Chain Whip + Morning Star |
||||||||
| Warakiya War Items (Sub-Weapons) | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| The Dagger flies straight and fast, but is not very powerful. | Consume: 1 Heart |
Find: Candles Drop: Any enemy |
Effect: Dagger Throw Evolve: Can be powered up with a Double or Triple Shot | |||||
|
||||||||
| The Battle Axe flies through the air along an arc. This is a very powerful item. | Consume: 1 Heart |
Find: Candle Drop: Any enemy |
Effect: Arc Throw Evolve: Can be powered up with a Double or Triple Shot | |||||
|
||||||||
| The Sacred Water flies along an arc until it crashes into the floor, where it spills out and begins to burn, baby burn. | Consume: 1 Heart |
Find: Candle Drop: Any enemy |
Evolve: Can be powered up with a Double or Triple Shot | |||||
|
||||||||
| The Banshee Boomerang flies straight through the air with the greatest of ease. When it reaches the end of its path, it will come flying back. Though it moves slowly, the Banshee Boomerang is very powerful. (Banshee Fever.. Catch it!) | Consume: 1 Heart |
Find: Candle Drop: Any enemy |
Evolve: Can be powered up with a Double or Triple Shot | |||||
|
||||||||
| This item stops all evil enemies dead in their tracks. | Consume: 5 Hearts |
Find: Candle Drop: Any enemy |
||||||
| Special Items | ||||||||
|
||||||||
|
||||||||
| This item allows you to fire a Warakiya War Item twice in a row. Note: Sypha and Alucard cannot use this item. | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| This allows you to fire a Warakiya War Item three times in a row. Note: Again, Sypha and Alucard cannot use this item, and Grant can only use this item with Dagger in NES version. | ||||||||
| Common Items | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| The number of hearts collected determines how many times you can use your Warakiya War Items and also how long Alucard can soar like a bat. The more hearts you possess, the better! | Heart +1 |
|||||||
|
||||||||
| The number of hearts collected determines how many times you can use your Warakiya War Items and also how long Alucard can soar like a bat. The more hearts you possess, the better! | Heart +5 |
|||||||
|
||||||||
| Capture these and restore slices of your Life Gauge. | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| Your score will increase when you grab one of these bags. The number of points varies according to the value of the bag's contents. | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| This gives you a bonus life (a big plus!). | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| This makes you invisible (and therefore invulnerable) for a limited period of time. | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| This gives you the power to destroy all the evil enemies on the screen in the blink of an eye. | ||||||||
|
||||||||
| Drop: Bosses |
||||||||
Other appearances
Captain N: The Game Master
- Main article: Trevor Belmont (Captain N)
Trevor is referenced in an episode of Captain N titled "Return to Castlevania", where his grave is visited by his descendant, Simon Belmont. According to the image on the tombstone, Trevor shared an almost identical physical appearance to Simon.
In the episode, Trevor's reputation is put in question when the Count, taking the form of the Poltergeist King, tells Simon that his great-grandfather's legendary deeds were all lies, thus setting Simon and his friends off on a quest to clear the Belmont's household name.
It's worth noting that in this animated TV series, Simon is Trevor's great-grandson, whereas in the established canon that place belongs to Christopher.
Castlevania Judgment
- Main article: Trevor Belmont/Judgment
Galamoth plots to send the Time Reaper from 10,000 years in the future into the past to destroy his rival, Dracula, and change history. A man named Aeon discovers this and pulls together champions from different eras of history into a dimensional rift, in order to find a chosen one capable of destroying Galamoth's servant. Trevor is one of these warriors.
Ever looking for skirmishes, Trevor seeks out Alucard and Sypha in order to find out what it would be like to fight them at their full strength.
Trevor wears a brown vest and pants, as well as silver and brown colored armor plates that cover his arms, legs and torso. Unlike Kojima's artwork, he is depicted with dark hair instead of brown. He also wears an eye patch over his damaged eye.
Trevor's theme in Castlevania Judgment is Beginning.
Pachislot Akumajō Dracula
- Main article: Trevor Belmont/Pachislot
Trevor Belmont (known as Ralph C. Belmondo in Japan) is the main hero of the Pachislot Akumajō Dracula trilogy. He is a vampire hunter and a descendant of Leon. His family was exiled from Wallachia because of their powers.[18]
The first two games feature an older version of Trevor with a scar across his cheek which occurred after the events of Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse. The third game features a scar-less face, indicating it takes place during that game.[19] His character design is similar to his appearance in Curse of Darkness.
He is allied with Angela in the first two games, while he is with his companions Alucard and Sypha in the third game. In all games, his ultimate goal is the defeat of Dracula.
pop'n music 18: Sengoku Retsuden
- See also: Konami Rhythm Games
Trevor appears as a cameo character in the game.
Castlevania (animated series)
- Main article: Trevor Belmont (animated series)
Project 51 Productions obtained the rights from Konami to create a TV series based on Castlevania. Their project is a Netflix original animated series that has its foundations on the events from Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse, with Trevor as one of the main protagonists, alongside Alucard and Sypha Belnades.
Castlevania: Labyrinth of Love, Castlevania: Labyrinth of Fire, Castlevania: Vampire Hunter
Trevor appeared as the protagonist in three Castlevania: Curse of Darkness spinoff slot games that Konami released for overseas markets around 2018, including Castlevania: Labyrinth of Love and its sequel Castlevania: Labyrinth of Fire for North American territories and Castlevania: Vampire Hunter released for the Australian territory. These games document Trevor's battle against Dracula, sometimes accompanied by his Pumpkin Innocent Devil. He engages in combat with Dracula and his minions during jackpot bonus rounds. An alternate version of each game was released which starred Hector.
Trevor appeared as a Wild reel symbol in Labyrinth of Love and Labryinth of Fire and as the highest ranked regular symbol in Vampire Hunter.
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Trevor appears as a Legend-ranked primary Shield-type spirit. He has three slots for support spirits, but does not offer any extra ability.
Dead Cells
It is possible to make the playable The Beheaded appear like Trevor by equipping the Trevor Outfit that can be found in the Return to Castlevania expansion.
Dead by Daylight
Trevor Belmont was included as the new Survivor on the downloadable CHAPTER 33: Castlevania expansion, released on August 27, 2024, along with Dracula - The Dark Lord as the new Killer. He was voiced by Andrew Wheildon-Dennis.
Additionally, Trevor features Alucard and Soma Cruz (updated on the "Tome 21: Dominus" expansion) Legendary Skins, which unlike the rest of the Castlevania Survivor skins in the game, are taken as his own characters.
There is one achievement reached by playing with Trevor and another one related to him, but which can be completed with other survivors:
Vampire Survivors
Trevor is a playable character in the Ode To Castlevania DLC. His theme music is a remix of Wandering the Crystal Blue.
He is unlocked by defeating the Giant Medusa Head (Elizabeth Bartley) with Leon Belmont, alluding to the passage of the Vampire Killer within the Belmont Clan.
Alternatively, he is unlocked in the Forbidden Scrolls of Morbane by writting "wallchickenenjoyer", referencing the Wall Chicken, prevalent in early games of the Castlevania series, such as his debut game, Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse.
His starting weapon is the Dragon Water Whip.
Gallery
- Main article: Trevor Belmont/Gallery
Trivia
- In Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, he is mentioned several times in the story. The first being during the introductory text, as Alucard is mentioned to have teamed up with him. Later, when Maria asks Alucard if she knew of Richter Belmont, Alucard mentions the Belmont Family name and the sprite shows a thought bubble of Trevor's sprite from Dracula's Curse, the warrior he tagged along with in 1476. And finally, when Richter learns the name of the dhampir that just fought him, he recalls the history of how his ancestor with the help of Alucard vanished Dracula 300 years prior (although this is only on the original PlayStation release).
- In addition, zombies that take the shape of Trevor, Grant Danasty and Sypha Belnades, can be fought as optional bosses (these would reappear in Portrait of Ruin, also as optional bosses).
- In the Castlevania: The Belmont Legacy graphic novel, a painting that references Trevor's appearance on the American box cover appears in the Belmont mausoleum.
- In Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin, Trevor's image appears alongside his fellow Belmonts (Leon, Simon, Juste and Richter) when the Greatest Five Dual Crush is cast. He will randomly appear in either his 32-bit sprite of his fake zombie appearance from Symphony of the Night (now colored brown instead of his original olive color) or in his original sprite from Dracula's Curse.
- In The Art of Castlevania: Lords of Shadow artbook, Trevor's concept art for this alternate universe looks exactly the same as the original Trevor's design in Castlevania: Curse of Darkness. This is a reference and basis for his new appearance, which was used by the art team that worked on the Lords of Shadow games.
- Even though Trevor didn't originally appear in Castlevania: Grimoire of Souls, he is frequently mentioned by various characters in that game. Alucard says he was a very charming leader, and Simon Belmont wonders if he is as worthy as him as a hunter of the Belmont Clan.
- Trevor was confirmed to appear as an Assist Summon in this game and his "Ex Skill" move was going to be called "Destruction", which is an Item Crash of the Axe from Curse of Darkness. However, he was never added to the game during its first run, as it was discontinued in 2020, making Albus the final Assist Summon to be unlocked.
- However, in 2021, Konami announced that the game would be re-released via Apple Arcade, and Trevor was ultimately released on May 13, 2022 in that version of the game.
- Trevor has gone through some of the most redesigns throughout all of his incarnations, which take place along the many continuities and universes that comprise the Castlevania franchise.
- These changes are also notorious for being very drastic between interpretations, differing a lot from his original barbarian-like design (which followed a similar concept to Simon Belmont), starting with Curse of Darkness, which gave him a long coat similar to the rest of Belmonts designed by Ayami Kojima. Both the original timeline and the Lords of Shadow games portray him as honorable and heroic, while the animated series portrays him as a depressed and sarcastic character.
- Physically, his many incarnations have ranged from featuring him with long hair to shorter and spiky hairstyles, having scars on various parts of his body, wearing eye patches, wearing diverse types of leather apparels or nobleman's fighting outfits, to even at one point becoming a vampire and having pale skin and white hair.
See also
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Akumajō Densetsu instruction booklet. Konami. 1989. pages: 3, 4, 5, 6. (RC-845)
- ↑ Trevor's background from Castlevania Judgment.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Castlevania: Bloodlines Electronic Gaming Monthly fax.
- ↑ Castlevania: Curse of Darkness (manga). Tokyopop. 2008. pages: 19, 20, 21, 22.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Castlevania 20th Anniversary Pre-order Bundle. Konami. 2006. Timeline. 1476: Castlevania Dracula's Curse.
- ↑ Akumajō Densetsu introductory cutscene. Konami. 1989.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 Akumajō Dracula Pachislot III official website. Konami. 2012. Story section.
- ↑ Castlevania Judgment. Konami. 2009. Story Mode. Character: Sypha Belnades. Ending.
- ↑ Dialogue between Trevor Belmont and Alucard in Castlevania Judgment.
- ↑ Akumajō Densetsu ending.
- ↑ Castlevania: Curse of Darkness (manga). Tokyopop. 2008. page 114.
- ↑ Castlevania: Curse of Darkness (manga). Tokyopop. 2008. page 115.
- ↑ Castlevania: Curse of Darkness (manga). Tokyopop. 2008. page 81.
- ↑ Castlevania Judgment. Konami. 2009. Story mode. Trevor Belmont. Opening prologue.
- ↑ Dengeki PC Engine, Vol. 7 (June, 1993) (Japanese)
- ↑ Análisis de Castlevania: Symphony of the Night at Mundo Gamers (archived: February 3, 2009 - Spanish)
- ↑ Family Tree/Timeline at the Castlevania Realm.
- ↑ Pachislot Akumajō Dracula III official website. Konami. 2012. Story section.
- ↑ Pachislot Akumajō Dracula III developer's blog. Konami. 2012.
External links
- Ralph Belmondo at the pop'n music Wiki
- Trevor Belmont at the Castlevania Fan Wiki
- Trevor Belmont at the Castlevania Fanon Wiki
- Trevor Belmont at the Dead by Daylight Wiki
- Trevor Belmont at the Vampire Survivors Wiki
- Trevor Belmont (Castlevania) at the Heroes Wiki
| Castlevania: Grimoire of Souls |
|---|
| Characters |
| Playable Characters |
| Genya Arikado/Alucard · Simon Belmont · Maria Renard (RoB) · Charlotte Aulin · Shanoa |
| Assist Characters |
| Soma Cruz/Dark King Soma · Jonathan Morris · Richter Belmont · Maria Renard (SoN) · Albus · Trevor Belmont |
| Supporting cast |
| Lucy Westenra · Hermina Lecarde · Annette |
| Antagonists |
| Dracula · Seward/Death |
| Bosses |
| Giant Bat · Dullahan · Wyvern · Legion · Eligor · Carmilla · Lesser Vampire · Balore · Gergos |
| Locations |
| Elgos Building |
| Grimoires |
| Ch I. Dracula's Castle · Ch II. A City of Fog · Ch III. Ash Banquet · Ch IV. That Witch Writhes · Ch V. Dark Laughter Ch VI. Accursed Cranium · Ch VII. Death's Reign · Ch VIII. Demonic Visions · Ch IX. A Vessel for the Lord · Ch X. Dracula's Curse |
| Optional |
| Whip's Memory |
| Multiplay areas |
| Dracula's Castle Abyss · Cursed Castle Den |
| Archives |
| Inventory · Bestiary · Missions |