
In the end, he succeeds in rescuing Jennifer. The second game was released exclusively for the Sega Genesis and had Rick coaxed by the mask into donning it again so he can go back and rescue Jennifer from the underworld, encountering a host of more undead and horrific nasties along the way.

Even after he's forced to kill Jennifer when she becomes a monster in one of the boss fights, he still pushes on and defeats a giant hideous-faced thing rising from the ground at the end of the game, nicknamed by the fandom as Captain Mozzarella. The first Splatterhouse game was an arcade game later ported to the Turbo-Grafx 16, the premise being that a young man named Rick Taylor has to rescue his sweetheart Jennifer from a haunted house inhabited by all sorts of demons and monsters, using the Terror Mask to become strong enough to pummel all the creeps into pieces. As interesting as some of the obscure stuff I like are, I have to remember that there are only so many other people who give a hoot about stuff like Biker Mice from Mars and Gravedale High. I was asked to have Rick Taylor, the protagonist of the cult classic horror game series Splatterhouse, answer the fate of his love interest Jennifer in the 2010 remake of the game.īefore I give my usual asinine summary in the description of what you can plainly see in the picture itself, I'll bring those of you unfamiliar with Splatterhouse up to speed, mainly because it's been a while since I've last made something having to do with Splatterhouse and I have to be mindful of those who never heard of Splatterhouse before.
