But soon they arrive with their own improvised armour: a traffic cone or a metal bucket on their heads, perhaps. The standard lumbering zombie is a slow-coach, unable to put up much of a fight. The rotting ghouls start off pretty simple to take out.
This is all while taking into account the varying recharge times of different plants - even if you have a stock of sunshine, you can't just spam the screen. At first it’s important to get a decent number of Sunflowers you’ll have a steady supply of spending power, but this could be at the cost of enough defence for when the zombie hoards arrive. You’ve got to plan carefully how you’ll spend your sunshine. (No, I can’t resist one more! Marigold! A plant that produces gold coins!) Later there’s a Squash (of course a marrow that squishes anything that comes near), Torchwood (a flaming stump that sets your Peashooter peas on fire), and by far the most painful, the corn or cabbage flinging Kernel-pult and Cabbage-pult. Soon after the pea-firing Peashooter you’ll get Cherry Bombs (obviously exploding cherries), Wall-nuts (barriers that slow zombies down as they chew through them), and Potato Mines (root vegetable-based explosive danger). First and foremost, this will be Peashooters.Įverything about this gorgeous cuddle of a game is a daft pun or visual gag. By planting Sunflowers you generate sunshine (shush, just accept it), which along with the sunshine that falls out the sky is collected and spent on planting everything else. This is all about balancing resources to grow exactly the right sort of defence appropriate to the attack. Using an array of various plant types, you must defend your lawn and prevent a single undead beast from crossing the threshold of your porch. The creatures attack from the right, and your house is on the left, your lawn divided into six horizontal lines along which the zombies will travel. You have a lawn, and zombies are invading it. Zombies better than other Tower Defence games you might have played (or even a Tower Defence game at all), there’s no way you’ll be able to claim anyone has made a strategy game more adorable. Then PopCap comes along and does it better, selling seventy trillion copies. Everyone else copies it as fast as they can. The world of casual games works like this: Every couple of years someone comes up with an especially engaging and catchy game idea. But what about the game itself? Can it deliver on the giant pile of cute promises? Find out wot I think below, in Rock, Paper, Shotgun's review. Zombies, certainly won our attention with its lovely promotional music video, and drew us in further with an intriguing and hilarious trailer.
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