reportedly the two most widely pirated Commodore 64 programs. II Computing listed Ghostbusters eighth on the magazine's list of top Apple II games as of late 1985, based on sales and market-share data, and it was Activision's best-selling Commodore game as of late 1987. The Atari 2600 version sold about 40,000 units. The Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum versions of the game were included on the 1986 compilation They Sold a Million 3, along with Fighter Pilot, Rambo and Kung-Fu Master. The game was also released on The Story So Far Volume IV in December 1989. It knocked Daley Thompson's Decathlon from the top of the UK sales chart. In 1988, Mastertronic re-released the Amstrad, Commodore, Spectrum and Atari computer versions of Ghostbusters on their Ricochet label and it went on to become their most successful budget re-release, selling over 450,000 copies. Reviews Antic in May 1985 called Ghostbusters the first adaptation to capture both the feel and the theme of the movie on which it is based, calling it enjoyable to play. Edge in 2007 called Ghostbusters "dauntingly good", noting that despite the action sequences expected of a licensed title, the game was a "polished, intelligently-paced", strategic business simulation. Ernie Hudson said that his kids hated Commodore 64 version of the game, believing that it sucked. References External links Legends of the C64 article on David Crane (with Ghostbusters info) Speech Box - dedicated area to Commodore 64 speech (inc. Ghostbusters) All versions of the Ghostbusters games from The Movie Game Database Review in Computer Gamer Review in Your Sinclair Review in Commodore Power/Play Review in ANALOG Computing Review in Page 6 Review in Page 6 1984 video games Activision games Apple II games Atari 2600 games Atari 8-bit family games Commodore 64 games Ghostbusters video games MSX games Master System games Mobile games Nintendo Entertainment System games Single-player video games Sony mobile games Video games developed in the United States ZX Spectrum games