Ghostbusters on NES yɛ saa agodie a ɛyɛ nwonwa, ɛyɛ clunky-but-charming a ɔkwan bi so no ɛyɛ adwuma ɛmfa ho sɛ ɛyɛ adwuma no mu biako. Wofi ase denam wo sika nyinaa a wobɛtow agu gya mu —afiri, kar a wɔayɛ no foforo, adwuma no —bere a PK ahoɔden mita a ɛyɛ hu yi twetwe kɔ soro wɔ akyi no. Kurow no mu titiriw yɛ grid, na worepere sɛ wubesiw ahonhommɔne kwan sɛ wobedu Zuul ansa na nneɛma akɔ so adi apocalypse.

Sɛ block bi hyerɛn kɔkɔɔ a, ɛdan kɔ saa janky driving section yi so baabi a worepam benkum ne nifa akɔ suck ghosts ne wo proton pack no. Te nka sɛ worebɔ arcade cabinet a ɛwɔ buttons a ɛyɛ nnam, nanso ɛyɛ anigye. Afei sɔhwɛ ankasa no ba: Slimer a ɔne proton nsuten abien di asi bere a ɔrebɔ mmɔden sɛ ɔbɛtwe no akɔ afiri bi so no. Ɛyɛ ɔkwan a ɛyɛ den sen sɛnea ɛte, na bere no fã yɛ zip kɛkɛ te sɛ balloon a wɔde srade ahyɛ mu. The whole thing’s held together by that classic Ghostbusters vibe, nanso —bere mpo a woredi nkogu yayaayaw no, ɛda so ara te sɛ wo yɛ kuw no fã.