Like many arcade games, you not only want to beat the game but also try for a high score. Activating this thing will kill all of the enemies on the screen making it quite useful. Every now and then you’ll see a satellite fly across the screen and if you shoot it, you’ll acquire the smart bomb. You can blow foes away with a shotgun, machine gun, set them on fire with a flamethrower, freeze them with the freeze gun, electrocute them with the shocker, and obliterate them with a grenade launcher and RPG. You’re always equipped with a pistol with infinite ammo but can destroy objects in the environments that reveal pickups like weapons and health. As you progress through the stages, you’ll be attacked by numerous terrorists.
The camera or character moves automatically so you have no control of when and where you move. During my Justice Mode run, my friend offered to help me out which is good because my coordination sucks which I learned while playing Dino Strike in Dual Wield mode. You have the option to lower the violence but I left it at “High” and you can enable Justice Mode which allows the player to dual wield guns or Wii remotes. Whenever you take damage or shoot innocent people you lose health and once all of your health is lost, you will have to consume a credit to continue playing. You’re given a specific amount of credits or continues but once they’re depleted, it’s game over and you have to restart.
You shoot off-screen or shake the Wii Remote to reload. Terrorists appear on the screen and you want to shoot them before they shoot you. There are multiple difficulty modes and even on the easiest, getting through each scene without consuming one credit can be challenging. Target: Terror is presented in a digitized style making the whole experience feel cheesy and ridiculous. The game plays out in stages or scenes with a news reporter covering each one. Target: Terror is a light gun game so all you have to do is aim and shoot. Terrorists attack an airport, the Golden Gate Bridge, and Nuclear Plant and it’s your job to stop them. The objective is to blow away mass amounts of terrorists who are attacking multiple locations around the United States. Like Narc, Target: Terror is an over-the-top violent game. Raw Thrills was founded by Eugene Jarvis, the same guy who brought us Robotron, Defender, and Narc.
Developed and published by Raw Thrills, Target: Terror was released as an arcade game in 2004 and it was ported to the Wii in 2008. It looked so cheesy that I was immediately interested and quickly learned it’s a little pricey now. On my quest to play more rail shooters/light gun games, I came across Target: Terror.
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