Zombie Army Trilogy

Just completed this with my friends Assault and TOY_TORTOISE..Last mission was pure chaos....We failed 3 to 4 times, but finally cooperated together and the ending scene was so satisfying when hitler gets dumped into the depths of hell!!

Worth playing with friends

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I initially left a negative review, I am going change my review a little bit, because this was good enough where I felt like I wanted to play through it, but bad enough that it felt frustrating at times as well. Things I liked: The atmosphere and story: This game does of phenomenal job and I could even say it's a master class at creating a spooky and "scary" experience, not scary like a horror game, but very dreadful and bleak. The story while barebones and simple, I think is really cool and I would love to see other games try and explore similar ideas. The sniping: The sniping itself is very satisfying, which makes sense, this is a spin-off of sniper-elite 2, featuring bullet cams on certain kills (which shows what organs you hit) and definitely is a very cool edition to this game. The overall arsenal: While there isn't a ton of guns in the game, I do like the selection and implementation of said weapons, you are allowed to have 3 weapons and 4 different grenade types, I think while the selection is solid I do have criticism for them has well. Things I dislike: The lack of ai teammates if playing solo: My god, this game is 100% balanced for co-op, and unlike l4d2 you can't get help with anything which really sucks with the special infected where most of them are bullet sponges, or the final boss fight, this one aspect really made the game annoying in my opinion. Special infected: Kind of going off my last point, a lot of the special infected are bullet sponges like machine gun zombie and the butcher, and my god these guys suck to fight alone. I wanted to try this game on sniper elite, and ended up lowering it to cadet mainly because I did want to deal with annoying bullet sponges, while they could shred me to pieces, again if I was playing with people I would have done this on a higher difficulty but when I quite literally have to put in at least 10 headshots into one machine gun zombie while dealing with a horde, I'm not going to do it on the hardest difficulty. The arsenal: The secondaries do not feel that great, being very inaccurate and mainly useful when getting shoved into a corner and they rely heavily on burst firing and ultimately could have been done better (with the exception of the the rare preacher shotgun), the handguns are okay, no melee except a kick which is decent, and the white crosshair in my opinion is not that great. Gameplay loop: It's very basic and most of the time you'll be holding out against or fighting through waves and nothing else, not horrible but could get boring. Unlike left 4 dead which does feature more variety with it's maps and has workshop support unlike this game. Old game jank: The movement feels dated, because it is, and it really isn't that amazing for a zombie game, and there would be a delay for turning your character after shooting a sniper, which got annoying. Bugs: I didn't have too many, mainly two those being: 1. When windowing the game sometimes it would not want to open back up. 2. When streaming this game to my friend in discord my frames dropped to 60 fps for no reason. Performance: Performance was initially very unstable for me, until I turned on vsync, then it ran very well. This is the only game I recall having to turn on vsync in order to run well, but hey it's easy to do, so it's not a big deal. Characters: They don't seem to have any voice lines, and I honestly wish the game got to explore them as people, because they seem quite interesting. This game also features the l4d1 and 2 crew, and a small nitpick I have for them is that I wished that they were dawning some 1940's attire in order to fit into the world better. The asking price: Do not pay full price, wait for a sale, I picked it up for $4.50. Conclusion: All-in-all it's not a bad game, I would recommend it strongly if you have friends to play it with, if it's on sale, and it would be perfect for playing around Halloween. I would rate it a 5.5 / 10 if playing solo, but if I was playing with other people I would bump it up to a 7.5. I know I listed more bad than good, but this game really does an awesome vibe, but not quite the gameplay to really make this a true masterpiece.

Belo jogo que mistura campanha (passar fases) com horda, vale muito à pena!

Good game 7/10 only pain points is it cap at 60fps and need to change this change that before open

Zombie Army Trilogy is a strange beast. In some ways, it feels like a spiritual cousin to Return to Castle Wolfenstein, except here you’re in third person, and instead of battling human enemies, you’re facing endless waves of rotting undead. The maps are eerie, drenched in a Romero-esque vibe that nails the horror aesthetic. The soundtrack complements the tone perfectly, keeping tension high and the mood unsettling. The core idea of pitting a sniper against hordes of zombies is unusual. More often than not, you’ll find yourself relying on secondary weapons. While these are fine in the baseline Sniper Elite games, they don’t quite hold up as primaries here. The balance feels off, and the novelty wears thin after a while. Playing alone can feel underwhelming. Missions tend to get repetitive, and without friends to share the chaos, the grind becomes noticeable. Coop improves the experience somewhat, but even then, it doesn’t reach the heights set by genre heavyweights like Dying Light or Left 4 Dead. Those games raised the bar for zombie action, and Zombie Army Trilogy struggles to keep pace. I did enjoy the hours I spent with i. The atmosphere, the occasional thrill, the sheer absurdity of mowing down undead hordes. But with none of my friends interested in revisiting it, I don’t feel compelled to return either. Zombie Army Trilogy is a decent diversion if you’re craving a campy, undead-filled shooter with a strong horror aesthetic. But it’s best enjoyed in short bursts, and ideally with friends. Alone, it’s more of a curiosity than a lasting experience.