Ulasan

• gamedeal user

  Feb 26, 2016

  Until they decide to fix the god aweful pathing of the Zombie I don't recommend this game. I Really like the look and feel of this game, and really the pathing is the biggest downfall of this game. Imagine clicking and dragging a dotted line from your zombie to it's attack point, lining everything up nicely, you get halfway through the map and realise inorder to get the last guy you must zig zag inbetween 8 obsticals placed very close together. You only have one Gaint left and two little guys, there is only the Blonde female with the faster firing 6 shot pistel. You draw your line, it seems like the pathing will be good and then your giant gets stuck on the first corner and your little guys rush out and get killed. Well crap, now you have to restart over. You get to the same point but this time you make sure the big guy doesn't get stuck and now your little guys got stuck on corner 2 and 3, Big guy went down and now the little guys are dead too. Okay restart again. You get to the same point but this time you take 3 minutes slowly drawing the line to make sure that they won't get stuck. They get stuck. FML
• gamedeal user

  Oct 3, 2016

  I have made some good experiences with ports of mobile games. Games that were actively supported, expanded and optimized for the PC/Mac. Plight of the Zombie is not one of these games. While initially charming in regards of artstyle and music, the charme wears thin quiet fast and the soundtrack becomes quiet monotonous. Especially when you are repeating a level becuase the tablet optimized controls got you stuck. Again. And again. Until this day path finding and crash issues have not been addressed. Seing as these issues persist since February and there has been no reaction from the developer's side, neither on the steam forums nor on their official channel, the best bet is that this game will unfortunately be offered 'as it is'. The in-game opitions are limited to turning the sound on and off. There is no volume option. Graphics wise you have the option to turn fullscreen on or off. That's it. That are your options. The lack of options might be overlooked if there were other strengths in which regard the game would shine. As for the quality of the puzzles, if you have been playing puzzle games some time between to original gameboy days and today, there's a high chance of a been-there-done-that feeling setting in, in the course of the first ten levels. The tutorial still has the example finger that advocates to slide your cursor for movements. For a sale between 70% to 90% off this might have the potential to be a little timewaster. But honestly, with the host of indie games out there, I'm not sure if you want to invest time in this, even just to have a look if it might be up your alley. I won't stop you from trying it though. But I won't recommend to do so either. An irritating tidbit from the credits. They seem to have been taken one to one from the tablet version. As there are many thanks mentioned to a mobile app advertising platform. edit: I'll just leave a link to a game here, that has been released by the same developer in the meantime: http://store.steampowered.com/app/503090/