With these reproductions, often the title is shortened to simply ‘Splatterhouse.’ This review is for the NES reproduction cartridge, Splatterhouse. Today, however, Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti has been translated and placed on to reproduction cartridges for play on NES consoles. Additionally, the game had many references to American horror movies, and perhaps there was a fear that copyright infringement might have been an issue in the U.S. translation and release was because of the game’s numerous depictions of religious iconography – something Nintendo of America had a strict policy against. Perhaps one reason the game never received a U.S. It uses a super-deformed art style on its characters, and unlike the original horror-themed arcade Splatterhouse, Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti took a hybrid horror/comedy approach, and often parodies 1980’s horror movies. It is a sequel/re-make/parody of the original arcade game, Splatterhouse.
Quick History: Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti was released in Japan in 1989 for the Famicom (Japanese NES). The NES 101 was modified to output in AV (red, yellow, white), and was connected to a 32-inch HD tv. Note 2: This game was played on a NES 101 console. Note 1: Like platforming/action games? Check out my reviews of Kid Dracula, I’m Kid Dracula, Super Back to the Future, Part II, and Doki Doki Panic! The Pumpkin King steals your girlfriend, Jennifer, from the graveyard where you have, evidently, just been brought back to life.
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