I think a big issue of modern takes of Castlevania is making Dracula too much of a victim. He may be tragic but he isnt a victim, he literally waged war against God and humanity for the reason he believes his love was unjustifiably took from him. He choose to partake in demonic powers for the sake of revenge.
What makes it worse is that Symphony of the Night might even imply Dracula really has no choice in the matter, he cant back out or change. When he dies in that one, he is literally told by his son that his second wife's last words was to not bring harm to humanity despite what they done to her. Dracula seems legit heartbroken, asks Liza to forgive him and bids farewell to his son. I do believe he asked for her forgiveness because he cannot ever fulfill her last request because of his resurrection cycle doesnt bring Dracula back necessarily but his dark influence and desire for death and revenge upon mankind (so each incarnation is technically their own, possibly having little to no memories of the last, maybe only the negatives).
And now he is stuck in a cycle of death and resurrection even if he likes it or not. Getting put down for good by Julius was probably a mercy at that point.
Thats something you can clearly see things like the TV show dont seem to get. Dracula is complex but he is still suppose to be ultimately an evil monster.
So how's the retarded tv sequel series doing? Still glorifying literal Caribbean voodoo despite the rest of the series relative respect for Christianity and its principles?
That still confuses me, the Castlevania TV show seems to just handle the spirituality and religious aspect of the series all wrong (intentionally so, as expected from modern clown world).
Im fine towards showing the church being corrupted and all, God knows I share that sentiment with my intense dislikement towards the modern Popes but it really doesnt seem to be trying to balance things out by showing that isnt being stopped by the men of the church but by the men chosen by God to slay evil. Apparently liza is in Hell, which makes no sense since she never did anything objectively evil and all her knowledge was towards healing the sick and injured. It would have been more tragically poetic if Dracula went to Hell to find her but failed because she is in Heaven and thats the one place Dracula, with all his powers, can never get to.
Tho of course, whenever other religious are brought in, they arent mishandled or misrepresented at all. Its all intentional and they're shameless.
This series is for tourists and fans that had ditched the series several years ago and only have a vague memory of it.
Castlevania 4 and Bloodlines are my favorites.
They really feel like the peak of the classic format.
EDIT:

not even 10 minutes and they're already releasing the fuck bombs. Alucard visits an ancient Egyptian tomb, gets attacked by nigger vampires and then two huge guards with the Abbystrong bodytype. Seriously, those are ripped men's bodies (and they're much taller than Alucard) but they have female grunts.

DUDE, LIKE, MUMMY AND MOMMY SOUND SO SIMILAR SO FUNNI AMIRITE?

Okay, correction, this series is for god damn redditors. The unappealing female designs (thats not even how muscular women look like, those are trannies) and niggers in Egypt (cuz of course, we waz kangs and shieeet) and the awful cringe reddit tier humor, especially the "white dumb male".
I feel like apologizing to Castlevania Judgement's designs now