Sega Mega CD cult classic 'Night Trap' is being re-released to celebrate the game's 25th anniversary.
The interactive horror movie - which was one of the first console titles to utilise full-motion video caption technology and CD-ROM storage -
was originally released in October 1992 for the Mega Drive console add-on and put the player in control of a security system set up by the Sega Control Attack Team to protect a group of teenage girls staying at Mr. and Mrs. Martin's house for the night from the blood-sucking Augers, vampiric beings who want to kill the teens.
In order to save the day, the player must activate traps set-up around the house and activate them at specific times to capture the Augers.
'Night Trap' is infamous in video game history as it sparked a flurry of complaints for containing nudity and excessively violent content - things that did not actually exist in the game - from concerned American parents and congress
The controversy led to withdrawal of the game from shops, hearings on violent video games at the United States Senate and contributed to the creation of the Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB).
In the UK, 'Night Trap' was given a 15 certificate by the British Board of Film Classification and in the US a Mature rating by the ESRB after its creation.
Now, developer Screaming Villains is bringing the original, unchanged game to the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, this time with a downgraded Teen rating from the ESRB.
It will be available on the two consoles this sping and eager fans can download the theme tune by visiting the official website.