Night Trap Hoodies
Description: A retro-style composition featuring the words "NIGHT TRAP" in large red block letters above "NON-STOP ACTION!" in smaller white text. Behind a woman with a shocked expression and raised hands, a black hooded figure with glowing eyes looms. A circular emblem with silhouetted figures holding rifles is to the right.
Description: A retro scene depicting a terrified woman with her hands up, as a shadowy figure with a menacing grin looms behind her. The image features the text "NIGHT TRAP" in a distressed font and "NON-STOP ACTION!" with small figures at the top, and "OVER 110 HOURS OF REAL VIDEO" at the bottom.
Description: A bold retro video game artwork for Night Trap (1992), showcasing a blonde protagonist in peril as masked intruders close in. The comic-style composition with dramatic typography and action-packed tagline captures the campy suspense, live-action thrills, and cult legacy of one of gaming’s most controversial titles.
Description: Night Trap is a 1992 video game presented primarily through full-motion video (FMV). Night Trap tasks the player to observe teen girls visiting a house which, unbeknownst to them, is infested with vampires. The player watches live surveillance footage and triggers traps to stop the girls from being harmed. The player can switch between different cameras to keep watch over them and eavesdrop on conversations to follow the story and listen for clues. The game received mixed reviews, with critics praising the B movie quality, humor, and animation, but criticized the gameplay as shallow and limited. The game was one of the principal subjects of a 1993 Senate hearing on violent video games, prompting many retailers to pull the game from shelves.
Description: Night Trap is a 1992 video game presented primarily through full-motion video (FMV). Night Trap tasks the player to observe teen girls visiting a house which, unbeknownst to them, is infested with vampires. The player watches live surveillance footage and triggers traps to stop the girls from being harmed. The player can switch between different cameras to keep watch over them and eavesdrop on conversations to follow the story and listen for clues. The game received mixed reviews, with critics praising the B movie quality, humor, and animation, but criticized the gameplay as shallow and limited. The game was one of the principal subjects of a 1993 Senate hearing on violent video games, prompting many retailers to pull the game from shelves.
