West Mansion Lobby Arena - Arena Redeemer Remake Phase 4 - Neat Facts RE: The Meat Factory Remake Phase 2 - First Phase Findings ( with alley-oop by Aces High) Reference Roundup - Highly informative posts by horror adorer Choco1980 well worth reading after watching their associated video: From the final video of Arcade Splatterhouse on, Kaboom Dragoon joins me for co-commentary, and Splatterhouse 3 videos are accompanied by screenshots of missed and alternate cutscenes which can be viewed by clicking the Terror Mask icon next to each video link.ĭecayDJK started an LP of the TurboGrafx-16 Splatterhouse in the 2007/Casual-style LP thread and was nice enough to share it here as well by my request. As such, I'm also doing Let's Plays of Arcade Splatterhouse, Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti for the Famicom, and Splatterhouse 2 & 3 for the Sega Genesis. SPLATTERHOUSE is absolutely reverent of the original series it's based on and demands familiarity with these classics for the full experience. Playlist of licensed songs in SPLATTERHOUSE Photo Album Uncensored Dailymotion mirrorĪrena 1: West Mansion Lobby with Kaboom DragoonĪrena 2: Slaughterhouse with SamuraiFoochsĪrena 3: West Observation Room with RuebinokĪrena 4: The Death Coaster with Derek BaronaĪrena 5: Shadow of the Wickerman with ScruffyĪrena 7: Lost Islands with Kaboom DragoonĪrena 8: Heart of the Mansion with Derek BaronaĪrena 9: Hall of Mirrors with SamuraiFoochsĪrena 10: The Killing Floor with Kaboom Dragoon ULTIMATE PLAYLIST - Every classic, remake, and bonus video of the LP in the order they were originally posted. Let's do some fucking interior decorating!

Virtually all of these videos will be due to vulgarity, profanity, violence, and nudity, which will be toned down to YouTube standards, but still, watch at your own risk.Īnd without further ado. There's no shortage of flaws which I'll be getting into as we see them, and even at their best, Splatterhouse games have never wanted to be loved by all, but there's absolutely an experience worth having buried in there, which I'll be sharing fully with anyone hungry for morbid amusement and thirsty for blood. After spending decades intrigued by yet fearful of its hallowed name (even while I ripped out spines in Mortal Kombat, sliced and diced in Nightmare Creatures, and shattered craniums in Manhunt), I was finally driven to check out this latest incarnation, and like the small faction of fellow proponents who convinced me to play it in the first place, I was won over. SPLATTERHOUSE was the first game of the series I ever played, and I think it's excellent. For all the fanfare and excitement generated by the revival of the series, it seemed it was to ultimately become a wasted effort that would most likely bring a permanent end to the franchise. While it's nigh-impossible to attain notoriety through violence anymore, this most recent offering was still able to achieve a certain level of infamy, albeit for different reasons: An incredibly long development cycle featuring at least one semi-official cancellation announcement, a lack of unique or particularly well-done gameplay, and crippling technical issues.

SPLATTERHOUSE (all caps according to the Xbox 360 dashboard) is a modern attempt to bring the magic of the venerable series into the new millennium. Regardless of your personal experience, Namco's classic Splatterhouse franchise is well-known and mostly-beloved for its pioneering role in making video games synonymous with violence. If you've been a gamer for any decent length of time, you're familiar with the word 'Splatterhouse.' It may rattle around in the back of your mind like a seductive voice whispering your greatest fears and desires, or perhaps it incites gleeful memories of the first time you ever inflicted gratuitous violence with your own hand, or maybe you've just heard it in the context of 'Splatterhouse was never particularly good' (a quote from Ben 'Yahtzee' Croshaw that echoes a common sentiment).

Splatterhouse ps3 phase 11