Micro-transactions aren't really necessary if you're not speed running the whole game, they help a lot but I myself finished the entire story line without paying a penny. But apart from that I don't think it's bad, game play/graphics/story wise. I, like many others, think that paying 40 bucks to a game that you can perfectly have for free on a mobile device is just plain out dumb. I, like many others, think that paying 40 bucks to a game that you can perfectly have for free on a mobile device It's a very addictive game. Not to copy a phrase from another popular game reviewer, but this isn’t something you’ll want to buy before a deep, deep sale.It's a very addictive game. Not to mention, DLC for the game featuring Ghostbusters and Night of the Living Dead are out on launch, both worth an extra $5 for a basic reskin. It’s a good game, but more in the $10 range. At $35, this game is not going to feel like it was worth the cash. It’s not something most people throw away carelessly, so I feel like it is worth mentioning. Money you spend on games should be worth it because money is earned. I’m not trying to be the reviewer who always brings up cost, but here’s how I see it. Especially given the price they’ve decided to go with for the console version of the game. The gameplay isn’t something you’re going to get a ton of mileage out of though, so you have to really love these sort of arcade shooter games to warrant a purchase. 60 levels of campaign action give you an okay story about a guy and his sister looking for survivors, and while I appreciate some effort to get a narrative into this game, it’s really not necessary or all that compelling.Ī more standard arcade mode lets you just rack up points, if you don’t care to play various levels with a story attached to them.
No nonsense, just run and gun as much as you possibly can. It really harkens back to the best elements of arcade shooters. In fact, it was a ton of fun just getting to shoot at zombies and not worry about anything else. My biggest problem with auto-runners is the amount of times you get stuck on something or the mechanic works against you, but it doesn’t happen in this game. That means you don’t control your character’s forward movement, just their left to right changes. Into the Dead 2 is an auto-running shooter. I will say though, most gamers won’t likely be ready to throw $35 at what feels like a $10 game at best.
How does it translate to console? Well, for someone who loves zombie games and is always skeptical of mobile games-turned console releases, I enjoyed it. The game also got its start originally on mobile devices as a mobile game. The game’s mechanics are very reminiscent of an arcade shooter. If Into the Dead 2 reminds you of a million and one zombie killing games you’d see at an arcade or on a mobile gaming app store, you’re not that far off.
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