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Zombi Amstrad CPC

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Score: N/A
Publisher:Ubi Soft Ltd.
Year:1990
Languages:English
Developer:Yannick Cadin, S L Coemelck, Patrick Daher & Philippe Marchiset
Players:1
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Missing short game description
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The nightmare has just begun. For mysterious reasons, dead people came back to life to feed themselves on the flesh of human being. The Earth is inhabited by millions of Zombies, who are spreading terror, and by gangs of hooligans, who are ready to anything to survive.

Yet four people didn't lose hope and decided to run away for new horizons. 

When there is no room left in Hell...

...dead people come back to Earth. — Game Box

Zombi is an icon-driven arcade adventure video game. It was Ubisoft's first publication, released when the company was established in 1986.

A first-person arcade adventure, it draws inspiration from the George A. Romero film Dawn of the Dead; the player controlling four protagonists exploring a zombie-filled shopping mall. It draws from many parts of the film, including the gun shops, the escalators, and the articulated trucks used to block the entrances. If a character's health is depleted, he turns into a zombie, which then roams the room they died in. Zombies can be killed either by numerous body shots, or a single shot to the head. Characters were named after the creators of the game.

The original Amstrad CPC version was programmed by Yannick Cadin and S.L. Coemelck, with graphics by Patrick Daher and music by Philippe Marchiset.

It was re-released in 1990, with ports developed for the ZX Spectrum (by Geoff Phillips, Colin Jones and Steve Chance), Commodore 64 (Jean Noel Moyne, Laurent Poujoulat, Jean Francois Auroux), Amiga (Alexander Yarmitsky), Atari ST and DOS.

The ZX Spectrum version was awarded 87% by Sinclair User magazine and 77% byYour Sinclair, both reviewers were impressed with the immersive atmosphere.

CU Amiga awarded the Amiga version of the game 85%, whilst German magazine Amiga Joker scored it at 69%.

Zzap!64 awarded the Commodore 64 version of the game 72%. The reviewer said that the gameplay is outdated and is very similar to Catch 23, a 1987 ZX Spectrum game.

Source:Wikipedia