Gaming Boulevard reviewed Zombie Night Terror and concluded:
The feeling of this game is spot on, and the developers really know how to blend the 80s vibe with the horror films of that time, as well as zombies and humour. Although they might look cute in their sprite-like design, the first gush of blood that taints the wall after one of your zombies rips open the throat of a poor human made me stare at the screen in awe. There is a real sense of dread to this. And if a simple ‘zombified lemmings game’ can do this, it is a job well done!
Exclusively Games writes:
''It’s that time of year again; Halloween draws closer, and everyone loves a good scare, right? We know all the big names, the Resident Evils, the Silent Hills, Outlast, Amnesia, etc. Today I’m bringing you a list of five personal indie picks that are great for the Halloween season.''
"Zombie Night Terror is smart and fun, but can also be wildly frustrating at times. The first couple levels ease you in like any Pengu/Lemming type game would. You get a handful of zombies willing to pound and smash their ways through blockading doors keeping idiot humans safe and sound on the other side. This escalates quickly however, and by the time you're at a twenty minute 'just play for fun' run, you're panicking and shouting at your computer that you probably clicked that button!"
Amanda Bower of Gamer Professionals writes,
"Zombie Night Terror, a STEAM title developed by NoClip, is a unique combination of humor, strategy, and the mindless walking dead. To say they are mindless is not an understatement, as these zombies are really something stupid. The player controls the zombie outbreak in an effort to wipe humanity off the face of the planet. Managing a zombie apocalypse to terminate humanity is a challenging escapade, but spreading the pandemic is half the fun."
