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Ghoul Patrol is an overhead action video game produced by LucasArts for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1994. It serves as a sequel to Zombies Ate My Neighbors. It was re-released digitally on the WiiVirtual Console in 2010. A Genesis version was under development, but was not released.

The game stars Zeke and Julie, the characters from Zombies Ate My Neighbors, who must travel through five worlds to save their town from a horror exhibit come to life.

According to Toshiyasu Morita, a programmer and technology manager at LucasArts during the mid-1990s, this sequel was made by a third party that licensed the use of the Zombies Ate My Neighbors engine for this purpose.^[2]

Reception[edit]

GamePro commented that 'Ghoul Patrol is the closest you can get to the acclaimed Zombies Ate My Neighbors, and it's a worthy successor.' They particularly praised the 'outrageous 360-degree shoot-em-up action' and detailed, cartoony graphics.^[3]Electronic Gaming Monthly gave it a 7.8 out of 10, calling it 'A worthy sequel to Zombies Ate My Neighbors' and 'A great salute to old, late-night horror movies.'^[4]

References[edit]

1. ^'LucasArts Entertainment Company 20th Anniversary'. web.archive.org. June 23, 2006.
2. ^'Interview: Toshiyasu Morita at Sega-16.com'. Retrieved 2010-02-05.
3. ^'ProReview: Ghoul Patrol'. GamePro. No. 74. IDG. November 1994. p. 148.
4. ^'Review Crew: Ghoul Patrol'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 65. Sendai Publishing. December 1994. p. 38.

External links[edit]

• Ghoul Patrol at MobyGames

Product Information. Step into the role of either Zeke or Julie and fight your way through ghouls in 'Ghoul Patrol' for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.

This one to two-player game is the Nintendo-exclusive sequel to the hit 'Zombies Ate My Neighbors.' The game leads you on a unique, phantom-filled adventure to save innocent bystanders from the ghouls that are out to get them. The adventure begins when you find a magic spell book that opens up a new realm of horror. You'll begin rescuing neighbors from monsters in your hometown and then journey through 18 different stages over 5 unique worlds. You'll progress from the modern day through feudal Japan, pirate-infested Caribbean waters, medieval Europe, and finally into the world of demons. Each world offers a different collection of enemies, from bloodthirsty samurai to levitating monks, and each ends with a dramatic and challenging boss battle. Fans of 'Zombies Ate My Neighbors' will notice some new mechanics that weren't available in the original SNES game.

The heroes can now jump over small pieces of furniture to fully explore the environment, and jumping challenges feature prominently in later levels. A new sliding move also helps players escape from monsters quickly. 'Ghoul Patrol' allows you to enter passwords to jump directly to later levels, so you can continue from where you left off at any time.Super Nintendo graphics had improved upon the original video game when this sequel was released in 1994, and the visual effects of 'Ghost Patrol' are especially polished. The game makes better use of the SNES color palette and features richer and more complicated environments and enemies than 'Zombies Ate My Neighbors.' As you'd expect from a LucasArts title, the soundtrack is especially impressive with spooky and quirky musical tracks to match the horror movie theme.The gameplay features more interaction with your environment than before. You can search through desks, cupboards, boxes, and more to find weapons and power-ups.

You can even find a magical red potion that will temporarily transform you into the Grim Reaper, rendering you impervious to all damage. Your weapon cache in 'Ghoul Patrol' now includes everything from your default crossbow to powerful bazookas, laser guns, and improvised projectiles such as plates, tomatoes, footballs, and more.

Keep an eye on your arsenal as certain enemy types are vulnerable to different weapons, and you'll want to be prepared with the right attacks.Note that this is the Japanese version of 'Ghoul Patrol.' You will need either a Japanese Super Famicom console or an adapter for your American or European Super NES to play this version of the cartridge. Text on the box and in the game will be in Japanese. 'Ghoul Patrol' feels a lot like its predecessor in all the right ways.

Retro gaming enthusiasts and SNES collectors alike would be proud to have this SNES/Famicom-exclusive game in their collection. It's perfect for those looking for a game with a spooky theme that's still kid-friendly.

If you've played 'Zombies Ate My Neighbors' and you want more monster-hunting action, you'll love 'Ghoul Patrol.' Ghoul Patrol SNES gameI've always liked games with monsters and ghosts in it. This game can be played by kids - especially since they're not quite ready for Resident Evil. The graphics are decent in this game, with four worlds to battle in, using some crazy weapons to defeat ghouls with.

The game has slight comedy in it, and the game doesn't stretch on forever. The good news about this game is that you have passwords to reenter the worlds with. However, you can't jump to the level you want in that world. Also, the game doesn't save extra weapons or lives you have collected once the game is turned off.

Overall, the game is something different to try.

Players appear to be working in a team of four, Left 4 Dead style (or, if you prefer). The fighters, a diverse bunch of women and men, seem to be class based, or at least have specific perks.The setup references the events of Zombie Army Trilogy’s campaign, when the four heroes (Sniper Elite’s Karl Fairburne, a Russian and two German defectors) killed undead Hitler and cast him into Hell. Now we know what that is: Zombie Army: Dead War 4, which appears to be a sequel to the Zombie Army Trilogy spinoff that followed 2014’s.In an extended, pre-rendered cinematic trailer, Rebellion dropped gameplay hints more subtle than that hit-you-over-the-head title. Now he’s back at the head of a horde of undead goose-steppers (goose-shamblers?).