And that’s difficult to do, because Zombies Ate My Neighbors does not save, nor does it truly let you resume your progress. So long as you’re also fine with games that are difficult: Zombies Ate My Neighbors, developed by Lucas Arts and published by Konami on the Super Nintendo and the Sega Genesis, is not only a classic case of the “Nintendo Hard” mentality, as almost everything can damage you, much of it by surprise, but there are also 48 levels (and seven secret bonus levels) you must complete in order to actually finish the game. If you answered yes to any of the above, then 1993’s Zombies Ate My Neighbors should be a good time for you. ĭo you like run-and-gun games? Are you satisfied with being able to shoot in just four directions instead of eight? Would you consider yourself a fan of B-movie horror tropes and creatures, whether they be zombies or vampires or mummies or plants with evil intent or possessed dolls wielding weaponry? How do you feel about being lost in a hedge maze while a number of guys with hockey masks and chainsaws chase you down? Are you willing to suspend your disbelief enough to roll with the fact that squirt guns and tomatoes could be enough to put a stop to all of these malevolent forces?
Snes zombies ate my neighbors passwords series#
Previous entries in this series can be found through this link. If you want to request a game be played and written up, leave a comment with the game (and system) in question, or let me know on Twitter. This column is “Reader request,” which should be pretty self-explanatory.
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