Ghoul Patrol

Moby ID: 7609

Released

1994 on SNES

Credits

21 people

Releases by Date (by platform)

Publishers

Developers

Moby Score

7.0

#12,427 of 23.6K

Critics

72% (18)

Players

(11)

Ranking

#332 on SNES

Collected By

27 players

Genre: Action
Perspective: Diagonal-down
Visual: 2D scrolling
Gameplay: Shooter
Interface: Direct control
Narrative: Horror

SNES Specs

ACB Rating: G8+

Multiplayer Options: Same/Split-Screen
Number of Players Supported: 1-2 Players

Description official description

In the sequel to Zombie Ate My Neighbors players control the kids Zeke and/or Julie, who travel to different worlds and fight skeletons, ghouls, ghosts, and other demonic creatures in order to save their town from a horror exhibit that came to life.

Shooting enemies with weapons like Plasma Gun or Lobbing Smash Gun, the heroes need to rescue ten trapped victims on each level and fight the boss at the end, all the whole conserving the limited ammunition.

Spellings

グール・パトロール - Japanese spelling

Groups +

Screenshots

Promos

Credits (SNES version)

21 People (19 developers, 2 thanks) · View all

Programming	Andrew Carter
Map Artwork	Holger Liebnitz
Animation	Anson Jew Liu Pee Hieng Holger Liebnitz Hairun
Boss Art	Harrison Fong Holger Liebnitz Liu Pee Hieng
Cutscene Art	Harrison Fong Holger Liebnitz Liu Pee Hieng
Art Supervisor	Harrison Fong
Sound and Music	Eric Swanson (Realtime Associates) David Warhol (Realtime Associates)
Mapping	Jezlyn Junus Holger Liebnitz
Design	Kalani Streicher
Direction	Kalani Streicher
Lead Tester	Brett Tosti
Testers	Christopher John Snyder Jo Ashburn (as Capt. Tripps) Chris J. Purvis Dezzie Rul.
Development Support	Dato Junus Sudin
[ full credits ]

Reviews

Critics

Average score: 72% (based on 18 ratings)

Players

Average score: 3.2 out of 5 (based on 11 ratings with 0 reviews)

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Trivia

Development

Ghoul Patrol was marketed as a sequel to Zombies ate my Neighbors, and though the gameplay, music, and overall style are quite similar, it was actually intended as a completely unrelated game. As "Zombies" designer Mike Ebert explains:

What happened is they had another game that was kind of lost and struggling, so they changed it into "Ghoul Patrol" and called it a sequel to ZAMN in hopes that it would actually sell. It really never was supposed to have anything to do with Zombies Ate My Neighbors. I was shocked when I first saw it in the test department and the characters looked like the Z.A.M.N characters".