A pitched battle between the living and the dead awaits in Midnight Ghost Hunt, which debuts a new trailer.
In 2019 arrived in stores Ghostbusters: The Video Game Remastereda re-release of the action-adventure video game based on the movie saga that had an important absence compared to the original 2013 release: its multiplayer. Now a new proposal, Midnight Ghost Hunt, comes to correct this lack by proposing a chaotic pitched battle between the living and the dead for eight users.
We are not before a new adaptation of the comic horror franchise, but before an independent and original product in its premise, although inspired by the IP of Columbia Pictures, where you will have to choose between possessing harmless objects like ghosts or hunting these spectral beings before midnight arrives by making use of a wide arsenal of high-tech artifacts..
Its early access will come with up to seven maps to discover.This ghostly multiplayer game is based on hide-and-seek. Before midnight, the hunters will have to do their job and banish the wraiths to the afterlife; but after this time, the tables are turned and the team of the living will have to find ways to survive the wrath of the dead for a limited time. All of this with a wide range of weapons and/or skills for each faction, as well as several breathtaking scenarios (an abandoned theater, a creepy mansion, a cursed pirate ship, etc.) to master.
We already told you about Midnight Ghost Hunt a couple of years ago in the pages of 3DJuegos, but it has not been until now that a date has been set for its release. Vaulted Sky Games and Coffee Stain Publishing expect to release the game this spring in early access for PC users through Steam. It will remain there for a long period of time, although regular content updates are promised.
However, for these first weeks of life, its managers have been working hard on its offer, started its development three years ago:
The passion for Ghostbusters is back after the release late last year of Ghostbusters: Beyond, of which you can read its review in SensaCine.
