Zombie Army Trilogy

Zombie Army Trilogy won't be winning any rewards for innovation any time soon. It will most likely not get any best game of the year awards either. Doesn't stop it from being really fun to play, though. Just a lot of mindless zombie killing fun, which is really all you should have be looking for with this title to begin with.

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Zombie Army Trilogy is a tremendously enjoyable game that is at its best when played with a solid group. The game’s lengthy campaign provides some solid zombie sniping action, but unless you are into chasing leaderboard scores, the lack of a longer term hook is apparent upon its completion. Whilst its bugs and lack of matchmaking options can annoy, this a still a game that we can quite easily recommended to those looking for some mindless fun.

Zombie Army Trilogy is a solid co-op shooter with a fantastically pulpy set-up that does exactly what it sets out to, pitting you and up to three other players against an almost endless army of gloriously gory undead Nazis and letting you snipe, shotgun and kick every last one of them to pieces. It may be of somewhat limited appeal when played solo, but gather together a crew or join forces with randoms online and this one springs to life, providing countless hours of admirably straightforward skull-smashing fun.

If you can get past the cheap-feeling engine and have three buddies on hand, you’ll have a lot of fun with Zombie Army Elite. It’s a blast to overcome particularly tough sections with a team, and hitting an on-point shot from 50 feet away can provide quite the rush. While the package has a lot of problems that prevent it from justifying that $50 price tag, I enjoyed my time playing the entire campaign online.

I’ve always felt that there’s always a place for the mindless action game. The kind of game that eschews reinvention for simply delivering a solid gameplay experience. They provide a safe and dependable gaming haven where you know what you’re getting with no strings attached. They’re the perfect palate cleanser between meatier and more involving releases. Zombie Army Trilogy is a perfect example of this kind of game. It’s unremarkable in pretty much every way, but its solid gameplay...

Zombie Army Trilogy isn’t an especially well made game. It’s a bit buggy and cheap and it’s decidedly dumb. But it’s also capable of being really fun. Get online with a few friends, get the beers in, and laugh together as you massacre Hitler’s undead army, one squishy head at a time.

If you plan to play Nazi Zombie Army entirely in single-player, don’t bother. Get Dying Light or Wolfenstein instead. The gameplay gets tedious very fast and most people will be bored in no time at all. Get a few friends together though and the game comes alive (no pun intended, honest), and that’s clearly the way Rebellion intended it to be played. The new campaign furthermore is the best of the three, and while it seems odd to buy the first two games again in actuality it makes things m...

Zombie Army Trilogy is a disappointing rehash that offers no reason to revisit the cult hit.

To say that Zombie Army Trilogy is a bad game would be far too harsh. It does provide bursts of fun and with multiple players, can be a laugh riot, especially in Horde mode. It's just that while it isn't necessarily bad, it just doesn't have the polish to ever push it past that sort of level. Some more variation would have been nice, as would a little bit more care and attention with the overall design. There's no doubt that some will be hooked and will love it – it's certainly therapeutic fare – but with the issues it contains, there's a much greater chance that you'll feel the opposite way.