Watch “speluitleg Spookslot,” a board game review for Ghost Castle from de Spellenreporter on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by de Spellenreporter on YouTube:
Terug in de tijd met dit bordspel uit 1985.
Kom binnen in het Spookslot, maar pas op voor het doodshoofd, dat naar beneden komt terwijl je de voetstappen van het spook volgt, voorzichtig het harnas passeert en dwars over de wiebelende vloer loopt.
Sluip voorbij het skelet in de kerker, klim dan behoedzaam de krakende trap op.
Ben jij degene die als eerste het spook opsluit?
Mostly reviews and how-to-play. Ghost Castle is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 14 reviews, 8 how-to-play guides, 2 recorded sessions, 1 unboxings, and 8 other videos.
2 - 4 players
45 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
About Ghost Castle, from BoardGameGeek:
Classic three dimensional haunted house race game from the seventies. Players move their pawns around the board trying to be the first to escape the house. Along the way players draw cards that either: a) turn you into a rat (can't move), b) turn you back into a child if you are a rat, or c) have you drop the "whammy" ball down the chimney. The whammy ball comes out in one of the four quadrants of the game board and makes something move (witch's broom, secret door, etc.). If a player's pawn (or mouse) is hit by the ball or moving object it is sent backwards to a "safe" spot. Ages 6 - 12.
Which Witch came out in two editions: a large box version in 1970 with an unfolded board, and a narrow box edition in 1971 with a folding board.
Finnish version known as Kummituslinna did not use cards for events but came with wheel you spin around. Kummituslinna had high quality plastic tower and staircase instead of cardboard.
Italian version of the game was published by MB and it was called "Brivido!". It came with a plastic central tower and a phosphorescent skull instead of the ball. Also, the plastic "scared guy" markers glow in the dark and the cards are replaced with a spinner (the Greek version also came with the glowing skull and the spinner).
Hungarian version of the game is known as "Szellemkastély" and also came with a plastic central tower, a wheel instead of cards and a skull which glows in the dark.
The UK version of the game, called Ghost Castle, also featured the black plastic central tower, glow-in-the-dark skull, and spinner.