Spot on proton-pack beam controls, hilarious script, some spectacular setpieces, and weapon upgrades keep Ghostbusters from becoming too tired and repetitious. An extremely well thought out movie-to-game license with its own story to tell. Plus there's Slimer!
Available on:
PS3
,
Wii
,
PS2
,
Xbox 360
,
PC,
DS
,
PSP
Genre: Action Release date: June 16, 2009 Published by: Atari Developed by: Terminal Reality
When Atari's Ghostbusters games ship next year, it'll have been a mere 25 years since Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis and Ernie Hudson first donned their proton packs for the big screen and "Who you gonna call?" was a national catch phrase. In that time there have been a number of videogames that attempted to bring the loveable foursome home, but none have really captured the core spirit of the films. Until now.
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Who you gonna call? Yourself, and your new experimental Proton pack
Aug 04, 2008
As I stepped out of the Ecto-1 and stood on the steps of the New York Public Library alongside Ernie Hudson, Dan Aykroyd, and Harold Ramis (Bill Murray isn’t along for this particular call) listening to the team chatter, Ghostbusters’ Associate Producer Ryan French explained that my experimental proton pack was fully loaded for the purposes of this demo.
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For children of the '80s, there are many pop culture touchtones - just watch VH1 on any given Sunday and you will see dozens of examples. One of the biggest was Ghostbusters, and after two decades since Ghostbusters II and the series' descent into nostalgic obscurity, it's making a return in a big way to consoles and PC. That is a damn sight better than Extreme Ghostbusters...Granted, thanks to the wonders of the internet and
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Martin Korda takes the world's first look at the new Ghostbusters game
Dec 12, 2007
Dec 12, 2007
There's nothing quite like a comeback story to capture the imagination. In 1989, the Ghostbusters were down and out, broke and about as popular as a council health inspector about to rupture a spirit containment system.
Forced to suffer the ignominy of making guest appearances at the parties of ungrateful snot-nosed brats in exchange for a few bucks, the boys in boiler suits were about as low as they could get without actually being scalded by the Earth's
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ESRB Rating
Ghostbusters The Video Game is rated: Teen
Comic Mischief,
Fantasy Violence,
Mild Language