Yet Another Zombie Survivors

好玩，但是医疗兵似乎是必不可少的，这让有趣的组合少了很多，另外新角色不知道要多少局才能解锁，要求太高了

It's a fun "Survivors-like" that strikes a good balance of having a medium level of scope and a medium-high level of polish. In terms of scope, there are a few drawbacks compared to larger games. There are 9 characters - many games in the genre have 50+. But you do get a lot of quality on them: they each have well thought-out specialization trees and a whole roster of character-unique skills (versus, say, just a starting skill or nondescript bonus as you might find in other games). There are only five maps, or rather, the game calls them "arenas" for good reason. They're pretty much different flavors of square areas to play in. Each has a different environmental hazard and mob set, and that's about it. No map-specific items, no secret mechanics, really nothing that changes the way you play the game. However, you DO get a really well thought-out and mostly well-balanced mix of game modes which you can apply to each map. A 20-minute run mode, a 10-minute run mode, two infinite modes, a boss rush mode, a wave mode, and an iron man mode. Definitely a highlight of the overall game design, and each mode can be a lot of fun in its own way. You get the typical progression mix, where within each gameplay run you have a large amount of progression which provides skill upgrades, large general bonuses, and so on. Each run contributes a small amount to meta-progression, which slowly unlocks smaller bonuses which persist for all future runs. "Military training" is a bit of a weird design choice: it offers you a random, second kind of level-up on your runs. In a typical 10 or 20 minute run, you might get 4 of these level ups alongside 60 regular ones. Each one provides a bonus somewhat larger than the non-skill level ups, typically to one survivor out of three on your team. As an example: a military training levelup can provide +10% cooldown reduction to one survivor. A normal, non-skill levelup can provide a -2.5% cooldown reduction to all 3 survivors on your team. The overall effect is that military training ends up pretty much negligible, a "nothingburger" on non-infinite runs. On infinite runs, the regular experience-based levelling process slows down enough that the military training gains more relative importance... but it still seems like a weird design choice, or like a system added for the sake of having another system. The story mode is a mixed bag: it seems like they (largely) randomly generated mission goals by drawing from a hat. Complete X map in Y game mode using Z character. In some cases, this provides you an interesting challenge you'd never have thought to attempt yourself. In other cases, it's asking you to redo something you've already done in game, but this time with flavor text. Most games in the genre have something truly awful to complain about, and this game doesn't. Everything about it is either okay or good or great. Story mode is okay, graphics are great (by genre standards), performance is good, stability is great, balance is okay, gameplay variety is good, and so on and so on. I think for this reason alone its a standout in the genre, and most people interested in the genre should give it a shot.