Still lives up as one of the best tower defence games in 2021.
7 Reviews
One of the best tower defence games
sethydrage30 September 2021
Great Game
steamjunkbuisness22 May 2020
A very amazing game, though I wish it would last a bit longer it does have a longer sequel and three 3rd person shooter games. This game is very creative and you can tell that the artists are getting better and better as the game progresses. It is currently free in the IOS App Store so I really recommend that you at least try it
The good old days of this game series.
kevinmetehan4 December 2021
This was made during the golden days of pvz where you can beat this game without playing and single penny. Plus you can unlock plants with gameplay not money. And no pay to win elements and the transactions are for those who Really want the extra stuff.
This game is awesome
ho-9704914 September 2021
Really enjoyed it
crismarzavan29 July 2021
Review from issue 17 of Neo-opsis Science Fiction Magazine
karl-johanson30 April 2022
Warning: Spoilers
Fred Saberhagen's Berserker series discussed the concept of "the noble enemy." The Berserkers in the series were self-replicating robots programmed to destroy anything and everything alive. They were a "noble enemy" in the sense that they can't ever be converted to non-violent behaviour, so the only noble act upon encountering them, was to do everything you could to destroy them. Another common noble enemy in fiction are zombies. In many cases they are portrayed as unredeemable beings, bent only on savagery and consumption of pretty much everything organic, with a specific hankerin' for the brains of non-zombified humans. Zombies appear in both the fantasy and science fiction genres, created by supernatural forces in some cases, and by complex genetic modification technology in others.
Plants versus Zombies from Pop Cap Games" uses zombies as the antagonists in an arcade style computer game (including a cartoon version of the recently deceased Michael Jackson). I recommend this game, not just for its playability, but also for anyone studying game design. In addition to 50 levels of plant versus zombie game play, the game has numerous sub games which open up as you progress, and games which are variations on the main theme, all of which allow you to make money which can be used to buy items to help with other parts of the game. There's even a variation of the well-known game Bejeweled called Beghouled.
The game also manages one of the rarest and most precious of gaming feature combinations. It is both complex and easy to learn how to play. Some games require a huge tutorial before you can even get past level one, while others are easy to learn, but have game play so simple that the game is dull. Zombies explains itself in simple steps, getting more complex as you go along. In fact the Help section, is simply a letter from the zombies telling you to sit back and do nothing.
When you complete the 50 levels of 'Adventure Mode,' the zombies decide they'd rather do a music video with you rather than eat your brains. This suggests they may not be pure 'noble enemies' and might be capable of a level of redemption after all. If you don't want to work through 50 levels to see this J-popish video, search YouTube for "There's a Zombie on Your Lawn," written and performed by, Laura Shigihara.
This game contains cartoon violence, including scenes of zombies losing body parts and anthropomorphized plants being eaten. Parental digression is recommended.
-Review by Karl Johanson.
Plants versus Zombies from Pop Cap Games" uses zombies as the antagonists in an arcade style computer game (including a cartoon version of the recently deceased Michael Jackson). I recommend this game, not just for its playability, but also for anyone studying game design. In addition to 50 levels of plant versus zombie game play, the game has numerous sub games which open up as you progress, and games which are variations on the main theme, all of which allow you to make money which can be used to buy items to help with other parts of the game. There's even a variation of the well-known game Bejeweled called Beghouled.
The game also manages one of the rarest and most precious of gaming feature combinations. It is both complex and easy to learn how to play. Some games require a huge tutorial before you can even get past level one, while others are easy to learn, but have game play so simple that the game is dull. Zombies explains itself in simple steps, getting more complex as you go along. In fact the Help section, is simply a letter from the zombies telling you to sit back and do nothing.
When you complete the 50 levels of 'Adventure Mode,' the zombies decide they'd rather do a music video with you rather than eat your brains. This suggests they may not be pure 'noble enemies' and might be capable of a level of redemption after all. If you don't want to work through 50 levels to see this J-popish video, search YouTube for "There's a Zombie on Your Lawn," written and performed by, Laura Shigihara.
This game contains cartoon violence, including scenes of zombies losing body parts and anthropomorphized plants being eaten. Parental digression is recommended.
-Review by Karl Johanson.
See also
Awards | FAQ | User Ratings | External Reviews | Metacritic Reviews
