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The only thing that would redeem the series would be that the next game opens with Salem waking in a bunk-bed and saying to Rios, "I just had a nightmare. Moral choices, aggro, good dialog and great story. Other than that I will just recommend 40th day instead. The few good things about the game is handling and game design. And then there is the "Overkill" function, that basically let you walk through the track in 60 seconds like a desperate noob. The character development is non existent. To add more to the crap pile, the story is nothing but clichés! The "twists" are obvious from the first pixel. We are also introduced to Fiona, a character we are supposed to care about but who only shows up when the story needs to go forward. The two are less of an army, but two random characters that just ended up on the same team. Instead of the genuine relationship between Salem and Rios from the previous games we have to sit through two characters that fight better alone than side-by-side, and who's prepubertal "Yo mama" and "That's what she said"-jokes gets old pretty fast. Instead of Rios and Salem (protagonists from Army of Two and Army of Two 40th day) we are introduced to Alpha and Bravo.
#ARMY OF TWO PS4 CODE#
Rebellion provided us with a Zombie Army Trilogy Switch code for review purposes.EA decided to go a new route with Army of Two. There are worse reasons to buy a game, though, so if that’s what you’re after - and that’s literally all you’re after - it may just be worth your time. No, the only reason you should buy this game is if you’re eager to go online and blast away at zombies with others. That’s not enough to make Zombie Army Trilogy worth recommending, though. I was pleasantly surprised that even when there were dozens of relentless zombies on my tail, the game was generally able to handle them all pretty well. It’s hardly the best-looking game, of course, but you don’t need a game to be a graphics powerhouse when you’re just talking about rotting zombies and bombed-out buildings.
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One thing that’s clear even playing solo, though, is that Zombie Army Trilogy runs pretty well on the Switch, even in handheld mode. But in a game where firepower matters above all else, you can see why that would be helpful. Playing with others just means you have more firepower at your disposal, not that you’ll be able to carry out more complicated manoeuvres. Mind you, I don’t want to leave the impression that Zombie Army Trilogy is built around tactics or strategy just because it’s geared towards playing as a squad. But solo, you’d better get used to restarting from the same checkpoints pretty frequently, because you’re going to die a lot. If you have someone covering for you, of course, that’s less of a concern, and you and your fellow players can work together to blast away to your collective hearts’ content. Reloading weapons is a bit of a chore, and the hordes are pretty relentless in their pursuit of you, which means that not even running away solves all that much. What’s more, when you hit one of this game’s frequent difficulty spikes and you have to hold off a massive zombie horde, you also quickly realize this is a game designed for holding off those hordes with other players. But you quickly realize it’s really all there is to Zombie Army Trilogy.
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Popping off a zombie’s head from a hundred metres away is awfully satisfying. Quando un uomo solo non basta, ne servono due per superare guerra, dissidi politici e cospirazioni cos intricate da mettere in pericolo il mondo intero. There’s a bit of a story involving Hitler and the occult to tie it all together, but it’s really just filler: this game is about racking up the headshots.ĭon’t get me wrong, that’s fun for a little bit. This game is all about running from Point A to Point B, and shooting as many zombies as you can along the way. The bright side, I guess, is that I can state pretty with a high degree of certainty that Zombie Army Trilogy probably isn’t worth your time if you’re looking for a game to play by yourself. (I probably should’ve been mindful of my colleague’s Tyler review of Zombie Army 4, where he talked at length about how much fun this series is when you play with others). But still: this is a game designed to be played with other people, and by playing it by myself I didn’t get the full, proper experience. In my defense, I don’t yet have Nintendo Switch Online, and Zombie Army Trilogy has no local co-op mode, so I didn’t really have any other choice. I did something very dumb while playing Zombie Army Trilogy: I tried playing it solo.