Castlevania: Belmont's Curse Editions and Price: Standard vs Midnight

What each edition costs and contains, the pre-order costume, whether the physical release is real, and where the two editions differ.

By Game Guide PortSource reviewed:

Applies to: Standard and Midnight editions, price and pre-order bonus for Castlevania: Belmont's Curse, checked on October 16, 2026

Quick answer

There are two editions. The Standard Edition is $29.99 and is the game on its own. The Midnight Edition is $39.99 and adds a Digital Sound & Art Gallery of 71 tracks and over 100 concept and art pieces, the Trevor Style and Sypha Style costumes, and the Family's Grace relic. Pre-ordering either edition adds the Alucard Style Costume. The Standard Edition is digital only; a boxed copy means the Midnight Edition.

Official Castlevania: Belmont's Curse key art
Official Castlevania: Belmont's Curse key art · © Konami Digital Entertainment · Source ↗

At a glance

Two editions, one $10 apart. The Standard Edition is the game. The Midnight Edition adds a digital soundtrack and art gallery plus two costumes and a relic. A pre-order bonus sits on top of either one.

Editions at a glance (US pricing), checked on October 16, 2026
EditionPriceFormat
Standard Edition$29.99Digital only
Midnight Edition$39.99Digital and physical

Standard vs Midnight

What each edition contains
ContentStandard $29.99Midnight $39.99
Main gameYesYes
Digital Sound & Art Gallery (71 tracks, 100+ art pieces)—Yes
Trevor Style Costume—Yes
Sypha Style Costume—Yes
Family's Grace (relic)—Yes
Alucard Style Costume (pre-order bonus)Yes, if pre-orderedYes, if pre-ordered

The Digital Sound & Art Gallery is described by KONAMI as a separate application, not an in-game menu, so it is worth knowing that you launch it separately if you want the music and concept art.

The pre-order costume

Pre-ordering — either edition — adds the Alucard Style Costume. It is a distinct bonus from the Trevor and Sypha costumes that come with the Midnight Edition, so you do not need the more expensive edition to get it. On physical copies KONAMI notes the bonus needs an extra download from the online store.

Buying a key from a reseller is a separate question. If you buy a discounted code from a third-party store rather than a platform storefront, whether the pre-order costume is included depends on that seller, and KONAMI has not stated a position on resold keys. The costume is the only thing at stake, not the game.

The physical release

There is a physical Midnight Edition for PS5, Nintendo Switch and Xbox, sold through major retailers. The Standard Edition is digital only, so a boxed copy always means the Midnight Edition. Nintendo's listing carries a "Bonus Contents Pack" and the Digital Sound & Art Gallery as separate downloadable items, which matches KONAMI's note that some bonuses are redeemed as downloads.

Which one to buy

  • Buy Standard if you want the game and nothing else. You can experience the full story either way.
  • Buy Midnight if you want the soundtrack and art gallery, or you want a box on the shelf — it is the only way to get a physical copy.
  • Try the demo first if you are unsure at all. It is free, it covers the opening chapter, and its save carries over, so it costs you nothing but time.

What is not confirmed

  • Whether resold keys include the pre-order costume. Depends on the seller; not addressed by KONAMI.
  • The full retail spread for physical stock. Listings vary by retailer and region.
  • Whether the Midnight content will ever be sold separately. No announcement.

Sources and review scope

Prices, contents and the pre-order bonus are KONAMI's and the platform stores' own listings. The resold-key caveat is this site's reading of the situation, not a publisher statement. Prices are US list prices and differ by region. Checked on October 16, 2026.

How this guide was checked

Checked on October 16, 2026 against KONAMI's official game site (product, character, demo and known-issues pages), the Steam store listing and the public Steam Web API endpoints for this app, and the PlayStation Store and Nintendo listings. KONAMI's own statements and store data are kept separate from third-party guides, which are labelled where they are used. Live figures such as review totals and aggregate scores are timestamped snapshots that keep moving. Anything no source states is written as unconfirmed rather than guessed.

Not independently play-tested. This is not a claim that every platform or game version was tested. Source review: Oct 16, 2026.