Ghost Squad and Ghost Squad: Evolution are light gun rail shooter arcade games developed and published by Sega. A home version of the original Ghost Squad was developed for Nintendo's Wii game console. The arcade version of Ghost Squad use 'IC Cards' to save the players customized character data, score,. Ago, Nintendo is expressing more commitment than ever to bringing these games to the home console. Ghost Squad is the first official arcade port to the Wii,.

Since SEGA's announcement that would be coming to Wii, we've been in a constant love/hate relationship with the game. On one hand, Ghost Squad is one of the top light-gun games of the last five years, and is a no-brainer for any purebred shooter fan. On the other, it's a game that released in arcades back in 2004, and as such won't offer much on top of what gamers already may have experienced years ago for a handful of tokens. Still, once we got the title in office, tossed a controller to a friend, and ripped through the oh-so-familiar levels again, pure entertainment took over.

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Ghost Squad may not off a wealth of new material for gamers, but it certainly delivers in the fun department. That isn't to say Ghost Squad is a straight-up port of the original arcade cabinet; it isn't.

AM2 could have easily taken the original game, added IR functionality, and called it a day, but the team instead introduced new modes and options that - along with a competitive price point - really saved the experience as far as we're concerned. Ghost Squad is made up of only three levels in total, each about 15 minutes long, which basically equates to one chapter of Resident Evil: Umbrella Chronicles; not a whole lot. How the game makes up for the lack of locales, however, is in the different skill levels of each stage. About on par with the arcade version. No more, no less. Each of the three stages has 16 total levels of difficulty, which take the same architecture and scenarios, but change enemy spawns, events, and circumstances within that level. Like the extra scenarios in Umbrella Chronicles, these are made up of the same core, but are essentially 16 different versions of the same level.

Team that with the branching paths for each mission, adding enough diversity to replay any given area three or four times to take each route, and you've got a game that seems a lot shorter than it is. Just know you'll be running through the jungle, storming one cottage, and sneaking around in Air Force One dozens upon dozens of times to see it all. Most of what made Ghost Squad fun in the arcades is still retained though, as there's a huge emphasis on weapon management and mid-level missions. There are 25 weapons total, each with different attributes for a unique style of play, and you'll need to level your character profile up in order to gain access to all of them. Some guns (like the sniper rifle class) have the ability to pierce through cover, while others (such as the shotguns) rely on laying down huge burst of fire and getting multi-hit combos.

As far as the mini-missions or 'challenges' go, the game launches quick prompts telling you how the control works, and then expects you to execute on the fly. This could be as simple as holding A to free hostages during firefights, or as complex as using a one-shot sniper rifle to peg enemies at a safe distance.

The game adds a ton of diversity in its 16 'levels' through these challenges, as an area that used to center around rescuing hostages can all of a sudden change to night vision to add difficulty, or go even farther and remove the hostages altogether for an entirely different type of challenge. The emphasis on multiplayer also makes Ghost Squad a solid option for Wii gamers, with the newly-added Ninja Mode and Paradise Mode, as well as four-player party mode and some basic target practice training missions. Four-player is totally new, while Ninja Mode and Paradise Mode take the same core stages yet again and morph them a final time, having enemies replaced with hot bikini ladies or ninja assassins, and morphing weaponry and boss fights. So while the core game may feel like the countless other Dreamcast gun games from years back, Ghost Squad still tries to add a bit more content for those that may have already gone the distance with it.

Ghost Squad - The Wii Arcade shooter not enough people LOVE! - High-Fives and shooting guys! • Part 1 Ghost Squad is the BEST game about having cool High-Fives and shooting baddies. SO WHY HAVEN'T YOU PLAYED IT!?