#Zombiewood app movie#
#Zombiewood app upgrade#
#Zombiewood app free#

In fact, the biggest annoyance I have with Zombiewood are the ‘waiting periods’ that the game employs when upgrading weapons and armor. While later movies do get tough to earn all the objectives with regular weapons, I never felt I was being restricted from progressing. While Zombiewood does lock a certain amount of weapons, armor and power-ups behind their premium currency, they feel more like win buttons than items actually required to pass levels.

#Zombiewood app upgrade#

This makes it easy to buy and upgrade the standard weapons available for use.

#Zombiewood app free#

Completing movies allows you to earn ‘royalties’ which amounts to free coins every few hours, which also alleviates most coin collection issues. While bucks are hard to come by, I was pleased with how easy it was to earn coins. Freemium elements center around the game’s dual-currency system, with regular coins being collected and awarded through standard play while ‘bucks’ are doled out on a much rarer basis. Based on my play-through, I’d say that the freemium is more of an annoyance than a game-breaker. Since Zombiewood is a free-to-play game, I’m sure one of the more pressing questions folks might have is how restrictive the freemium elements are. Control-wise, Zombiewood controls like most dual shooters, although I really would have liked the option for floating sticks (as opposed to the fixed ones). It’s a solid system that uses a tried-and-true formula and just works. Players earn money (more on the dual currency below) and experience with each level, which allow you to buy and upgrade weapons, armor and supplemental “boosts,' which allow you to complete more objectives (and unlock more movies, and so on). Meanwhile you’ll be taking down the zombie horde in basic dual-stick shooter fare. The use of multiple objectives per scene is also a nice way to encourage replayability. It’s a standard story system, but I still enjoyed the way levels were divided into movies and scenes.

#Zombiewood app movie#

Hit enough objectives and you’ll unlock a new movie to play in, with additional objectives to take on. Each movie is divided into scenes with each featuring a variety of objectives to accomplish.

After figuring out that the mass slaughtering of undead makes good film, your director decides to put you in a variety of flicks all centered around zombie killing. Zombiewood puts you in the role of a stuntman turned hero after a zombie invasion overtakes Hollywood. While most would rightfully be leery about any free-to-play elements, Zombiewood does a good job incorporating a dual-currency system into an otherwise solid game, making it well worth checking out. Zombiewood (Free) tries to make a name for itself by combining familiar zombie killing mechanisms (in the sense of dual-stick shooting) with thematic settings and freemium elements. I’ve got to admit, it’s getting pretty hard to be enthused about zombie games these days. Not that there’s anything inherently bad about undead annihilation, but the market does seem to be getting over-saturated.