A stock photo, yes, a photo with one or two Unity engine assets thrown haphazardly in the forefront. Yes, the game does feature all of these but done in a hilariously poor way. Just level after level of shooting zombies.įrom cemetery to city suburbs and desolated landscapes. The description does get something right though, they are horrible but that’s the horrendous character models and repetitive sound effects.Īre you a rewarded zombie fighter? Maybe, you’ll never know as there is no story.
They are moving from left to right in the background, occasionally stopping to throw a weapon at you as though they’re enemies from the House of the Dead. Firstly, horrible zombies are not attacking. So, let’s break this down in our review of this utter trash. Will you survive zombie inferno this time again? Zombie Apocalypse Attack is a blasting/shooting game in full 3D where emphasis has been put to fast-paced action. Make you way from cemetery to city suburbs and desolated landscapes for mankind relief. Horrible zombies are attacking, as the most rewarded zombie fighter, you’ve been designated to find, blast and kill them anywhere they hide. The description in the eshop reads as follows (note – the errors come from the description): Yes, Zombie Apocalypse really is that bad. Not just on the Switch but across all platforms harking back to the days when we first picked up a controller. One of, if not the worst games we have ever played. It’s just us, the gamers, that have to wade through the mess that is the Switch eshop (seriously, how is there still not a basket?) to find the quality games.
They have the chance to be noticed and, thanks to the Switch’s regular sales, a chance to sell a ton more copies. On a more positive note, it has allowed developers who might struggle to get their game on to a home console platform, a chance to duke it out with the big companies. Of course, this is the negative side of things. It’s how a literal calculator has somehow ended up on there, with the hilarious price point of £8.09. An open platform has resulted in an indie-game overload where scrupulous ‘developers’ shovel anything and everything on to it, in the hope of making a quick buck through unsuspecting gamers. Regular purveyors of the Nintendo Switch eshop will know that it’s a storefront beginning to resemble the dregs of Steam.
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